davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26

The Minnesota Educational Associa-
ton, at its last annual meeting early
this month"; passed resolution endors-
ing woman suffrage. A vigorous cam
paign before the legislature this winter
has been planned by the Minnesota
Woman Suffrage Association, and a
fund for that purpose is being raised
throughout the state.
Colorado's electoral vote for Wood
row Wilson will be cast by Mrs. Cert
rude A. Lee, of Denver, vice chairman
Of the Democratic State Central Com
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
Report Of the 44th Annual
Convention of the American
Woman's Suffrage Association

women were waiting to hear the read
ing of the historical Declaration OF
Woman's Rights" The inspiration of
the moment was intense as that vast
throng stood there under the very
shadow of Liberty Bell, listening to
this newer appeal for liberty.
At 2:30 addresses were heard from
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26

Gables from Denmark bring the
news that the woman suffrage bill
now pending before Parliament has
advanced to its second reading, and
Danish women are certain of gaining
the Parliamentary vote during this ses-
sion. They were given municipal suf-
frage in 1903. A movement is on foot
to fit Danish women for military ser
vice by providing training for them
ia nursing and commissiary work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26
{By Winnie E. Branstetter, Fraternal
DeIeuatel

Having assembled at. 1870 Novem-
Der 21st the delegates and visitors in
automobiles decorated with yellow
chrisanthemums and "Votes for Wo-
man" pennants proceeded to Liberty
Square. There. thousands Of men and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-26

Have us do your type work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
NAME CHAIRMAN FOR
REPUBLICANS TODAY
Campaign Organization TO Be
Discussed at White House
Luncheon.

WASHINGTON, July THE real
work. Of organizing the Republican
campaign for 1912 will he taken mp
tomorrow when the subcommittee of
the Republican national committee viii
meet and select chairman.
All the members Of the subcommittee
are in Washington and they will be
the guests Of President Taft at a lunch
con at the White house ut j 30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon when the name of
the chairman probably will be au-
noupced President Taft will arrive
early tomorrow from his summer home
at Beverly. Mass, TO meet the commit
tee.
The subcommittee understood today
that the presidents secretary, Charles
ID. Hilles, who has been considered all
along for the position, would not ac-
cept the chairmanship and general
canvass Of men available was made
during the day,
Tho subcommittee will meet AT 10
O clock tomorrow morning and Will then
consider the names suggested and prob
ably recommend some one 10 the pres
idont for chairman. Names considered
include Harry A. Daugherty and Carmi
THOMPSON of Ohio, Harry g, New and
James A, Hemeuway Of Indiana, Sen
ator Newell Sanders of Tennessee and
William Barnes, Jr,, of New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
.|N|IVE ARE KILLED IN
NEVADA CON. ORE PIT
Powder Man and Eight Labor
ers Blown to Bits by Terri
flc Explosion.

ELY, New. July Al Fl Cook of
Roanoke. Va, here two years. pow.
der man of the Nevada Consolidated
Copper company, Copper Flat pit, and
seven Austrians and one Greek were
instantly killed this afternoon when a
load in a drill hole with several hun
dred pounds of black powder and a
largo quantity Of dynamite. exploded.
One of the Austrians escaped death
C. B. Play, drill operator. fifty feet
away, was hurt BY flying rocks, but
not seriously.
The cause Of the premature explo-
sion is unknown. Ii was caused pos
sibly by hot cinders from passing en-
gine on another pit level, or careless,
ness in handling the explosives.
The accident occurred next to the
top level. There are seven levels. aver
aging sixty feet. one above another,
Cook s body was partially dismem-
bered and was identified by the clothes
remaining and the card found therein.
He was blown 1000 feet from tho mid.
die Of the pit He was soon to quit aud
return home.
The remains OF few parts OF the
others were identified. The pit where
the accident occurred is sixty feet deep
below the entrance, while tho west side
rises moro than 900 feet. Cburn drills
precede tine steam shovels. The holes
are drilled and shot to loosen the ore.
Sometimes ton Of dynamite and
black powder is charged in one hole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
GATES HALL.
ROY MORTON.
EDWARD BROWN.
AN UNIDENTIFIED ITALIl

Hall. Morton and Brown were union
men,
4 party of 200 union men from De-
ridder, under the leadership of 4. L.
Emerson, president of the Brotherhood
of Timber Workers, went To Grabow
where Il strike is in progress, 10 hold
meeting. The proprietor OF the mill
and his non'union employees, il is said,
met them. and in wordy clash that
followed. some one fired a revolver.
This was followed by fusil!adc
Sheriff Reid left Immediately on
special train for Grabow, accompanied
hy the coroner and dcta chmcn, OF
Louisiana National guards viii follow
rs soon as the mcn can be assembled.
The trouble has been brewing for
some time, IL Is declared. The mill
at Grabow employees but sixty work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
MRS. SARAH P. DECKER
GIVES UP STRUGGLE
Club Woman and Sutfragist
Dies After Operation; Once
Federation President.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Mrs.
Sarah Platt Decker of Denver, former
president of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, died here at 500 to-
night, following An operation for in
Harriet Plat of Denver, was present,
The operation was performed Friday
and Mrs. Decker rallied Immediately
Until last night her condition was con-
sldered hopeful, but after a change for
the worse in the evening. she sank
steadily. For many hours before her
death no hope for her recovery was en-
tertaincd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Says Remedy at Hand.

Who believe that only through the
movement proposed can We obtain in
the nation and the several states
inc legislation demanded by the mod
ern Industrial evolution: legislation
which shall favor honest business
and Yet control the great agencies of
modern business so as 10 insure their
being used in the interests Of the
whole people: legislation which shall
promote prosperity and at the same
time secure the better and more
equitable diffusion OF prosperity;
legislation which shall promote the
economic wcll-being of tho hon est
farmer, wage worker. professional
man and business man alike. but
which at the samo time strikes in
efficient fashion--and not merely
pretends 10 strike-at the roots OF
privilege in the world OF industry no
less than in the world OF politics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
POLICIES SHOW GIRL
HAD TWO FlANCES
nv mtcrnational News Service

DENVER, July 7--Candaee Wheeler.
the former Laporte, Ind, girl who was
drowned az Bowlcs lake near here June
20 har insurance policy and OF Otto
Woyer of Minneapolis are to be believed
The rivals for her hand ware brothers
,td her In Septeniber. One OF hor
ins,n"nce h,su policies refers TO his brother
Dr + II. " Meyer OF this city, as her
..fiancc." DR.. Meyer Is martiea' m,s1 nT
heo,,.athed her insurance. aSIrcgatihg
Sl25O0 To Otto Meyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Believe Time Come.

VINO believe that the time has come
FOR national progressive movement
nationwide movement-on non-sec-
tional lines. so that the peoplo NAV
he served In sincerity and truth by an
organization unfettered by obligation
to conflicting interests.
Who believe in the right and capac-
ity OF the people TO rule themselves:
and effectively to control all the asen-
cies OF their government and who hold
that only through social and Industrial
justice thus secured can honest prop
erty lind permanent protection.
Who believe that government by the
Few tends 10 become, and has. in fact.
become. government by the soriid in
iluences that control the few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
COLONEL LOOSE SIGNS
ON BEHALF OF UTAH
Men of Forty States Attach
Names; Dixon Says Plat
form Will Be
Unique"
BY International News Service.


n FEW YORK. July 7.-Reaffirnine
N Thou shalt not steal" as one OF
VI the cardinal principles OF this cam
L pslSn the national progressive pro-
vincial committee, tonight issued the
formal call for the convention at which 1,
is planned to name Theodore Roosevelt:
once again for president Chicago is the
place and August the date.
Here is what Manager Joseph NJ. DIyo,
described as the latest declaration OF
10 the people OF tho United States
without regard 10 past political differ
ehce. who through repeated betrayais.
realize that today the power OF the
crooked political bosses and of the
privileged classes behind them is so
strong in the two old party organlza
lions that no helpful movement In the
real interests OF our country can come
out OF either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Huntington Home Burns.
News Service,

HV InternltiOnaI NeWs SerNICo.
NEW YORK July THE summer
residence OF Mrs. Coils r. Huntington.
widow OF the late railroad magnste, at
tho corner OF Austin avenue and Spran
road. Yonkers was totally destroyed by
fire tonight. The house has not been
occupied for a month. II is believed that
the building was sct afirc by nm in
cendiary. The house was an imposing
colonial structure. Valuable furnishings
syere lost with the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
RUNWAY COLLAPSES;
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN Interna tlonnl Newa service.

NEW YORK. July Three persons are
known 10 have been drowned and others
arc supposed To be dead through the col
lapse Of a runway connecting a float and a
pier NJ Point Breeze tonight sixty men.
women and children had narrow escapes
from death when the structure crumpled
up Ike Tapcr. That the death list l.
not ten times as heavy IL due to the
prompt assistance rendered by. the cot
taEers and campers at the point or the
sixty dragged from the water thirty We're
unsCoucious tor "A time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Friend of Poor.

DENVER, July THE death OF Mrs.
Sarah Platt Decker former president OF
the National Federation OF Women's
clubs. marks the passage OF one OF the
foremost women OF the nation. She was
widely known as q distinguished club
woman, phllanthropist. leader Of wom-
ems suffrage. and tlroless worker III
many public spirited movements.
II was due much 10 her efforts that
the Denver Woman's club became one OF
the most useful and widely known In
America. and II was because OF her rec
ospized ability that the National Fed
Grafton OF women's clubs elected her
their national president at st. Louis In
1905
Mrs. Decker. whose maiden name was
Sarah Sophia Chase Was born at Nc
Indoe Falls w. Her mother was q
descendant OF the famous Adams family
OF Massachusetts; 4ier father. Edwin
Chase. was prominent temperance ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Chicago, August 5.

TO All who ave In accord With these
Views. a call Is hercbv issued by the
provincial committee under the rcso-
luton OF the mass meeting held in
Chicago June % last To send from
each state n number Uf delegates
whose votes IN the convention snail
count for as many votes as the state
shall have senators and representa-
,ives in congress To ncct i'm conv.U-
ton at Chicago on the fifth day OF
August. 1872, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates 70 he support
ed FOR the positions of president and
Vice president OF the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Avert Revolution.

Who believe tina. only this type OF
industrial evolution Will avert Indus
trial revolution.
Who believe tia, wholesome party
government can come only n there
is wholesome party management in
spirit Of service To the whole
country and who hold that the COM
maudment delivered at Sinai. Thou
shalt not steal" applies 10 politics
as well as to business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Federation President.

Tho then Sarah Chase received high
school education and made her advent
into public lIrc at IIolyokc. Mass, whore
she VAS made one OF tho members OF a
board OF trustees for thc distribution OF
funds left for the deserving poor.
At queens. Long Island where she went
after her CIrgt marriage. Mrs, Decker was
Identified with the work OF the orphans
home and the child welfare movement but
on her advent in Denver in 1857 she was
known only in the restricted circles OF
her own social soi
Long before the Denver woman's club
was organised In 1894 and she elected It's
first president. Mrs. Decker gave her
money and support 70 the campaign for
womsn's suffrage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Signers of Call.

The following names are appended to
the coli:
Alnbamn-o Oscar Il. Hundlcv
ArIzona-rNisht Il. Heard.
Californla--Hiram Johnson. Chester
Rowcll. Charles :. Wheeler
Colorado Ben Y. Lindsey.
Connecticut ut--Jcscph w. Alsor. Flavci
:. Luther.
rioride-J II. Grcgory. Jr,. u. l.. An
dcySou.
Cieorgia-Iulian :. Harris.
lndiona-EdHin n. Lee. Horace c. Stil-
well.
Illlnois--Mudiil Mccormick. ChaUncey
Dewey. I.averne w Noycs.
Iowa-John l.. stevens
kansas--lIcnry j. Alien.
kentucky-icsle l. CoOmhs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Prominent Club Woman.

Mrs. Decker came here 10 attend the
biennial convention of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women 8 clubs. In the ses-
sious Of the convention she was conspic-
uous by successful pleas for an endow
ment fund. Delegates who laughed and
wcpt over her tales of "tribuIations 7"
in the enrly days of the federation, ac.
companicd her joyously the succeeding
dav on n trip through the Santa Clara
valley. and noticed that her strength
seemed overtaxed. She was taken i'll
Monday, and DR.. Cornelia de Rey of
Chicago, one of the federation dele.
gates, sent her to santa arium, and
called n consultation. From the first
no effort was made TO minimize the dan
ger of the situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
LABOR WAR RESULTS
IN KILLING OF -FOUR
and Employees Fight
Pitched Battle in Louisiana
Mill Town.

LAKE CHARLES, La, July -Four
men were killed aud four seriously
wounded today in pitched battle be
workers and guards employed by lum
Der mill at Grabow, La. mill town
fifty miles north of here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Supporter of Bryan.

In tho firs, silver campaign OF BRYAN.
Mrs. Decker took an active part. During
The second Bryan campaign. she prc.
sided az one OF tho largest political mass
meetings ever directed in the United
States by n woman
Mrs, Decker became the first woman
member OF the Colorado state board Of
pardons. and in 1898 was appointed a
member OF the Colorado board Of chari-
ties and corrections. which has general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
|mba Defeat Predicted.

'ea9on for this belief was the sem
ess OF the general who made no
% conceal his chasrin at the rebel
bachimba three days ago. Con-
'o The advice of his most compe-
''icefs, lie ordered the fight. be-
'uere was chance TO win.
~ was expected ny ninc-tcnths OF
'o7rs because ammunition was
sdmitted today that he had fin
MA Organized warefere,
7ss useless for VIZ To attempt to
'seinst Hucrtn's cannon" he said.
now on We Will fight. but after
amer Of gucrrllIas. When we get
We will strike the federals and
''eat. We Will engage in no more
shl leave behind us region de-
and dcsolate. We will obtain
'cruits In the country through
nde, But foreign interests will
'c'eo. We are not making war
means or American investments.
ana his government are the OBJ
our attack"
asgn in Sonora.
WI be the first state To feel the
'he new campaign, but IL is
..'on OF Orozco 10 cxtend the field
'"ons soon to states near Mexico
y Campos was one OF the officers
"uierencs Of chiefs here today,
'n was intrusted the mission OF
~ IN the territory south OF the
~hnuahra, now held by General
IN all, eight columns Will be
Each ono will act independent
'ne most part.
una his generals point 10
Iac''cs as an indication that the
~ tofccs arc unwieldy organ
apabIe OF surrounding the
ahds whose methods OF opela
"o' differ greatly from those
in Chihuahua.
rrrmERAL HUERTA's HEAD
nn' CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, JuI>
'Nu'liy, General Nictorianc
------.,nender-in- chief OF the gov.
I[iSAxr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Guerrilla War.

|GENERAL OROICO'S HEAD
kFERs, SAuZ, Mex, July -
mlen and morose, but none
- determined. 10 continue in
Ne Of the constituted gov
1 General OroZco lolled Ia
q today. giving final orders OF the
1faton OF the guerrilla warefare
ht proposes To wage until Ma
iorccd 10 resign"
ID urged TO come to Juarcz. 1870
'orih OF here, for q council of war.
Efzfed COMMUNICATIVE chief late to-
y made no definite announcement
rs bis Itinerary. Those members
ahtf closest to him professed TO
mat he would send TO Jusrez the
rdecred private car In which he
'den away from three battletields,
pSel with his men on horseback
e government road Ia Casas Gran
miles due northwest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
3 in Chihuahua.

ShAL HCERTA'S HEAD
A' CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. July
General Nictorlano
-------.".oNnder-in-chief OF the gov
P'snued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
t. Modified at Juarez In
|dulge in Violent Ex- Q
cesses and Talk of
Mutiny.
|0ZCO LAYS PLANS
FOR GUERRILLA WAR
Her Says He Will Not
rain Engage in Pitched
Battle; Huerta En-
ters Chihuahua.

aREZ Mex, July 7.-Serious dis
rsder prevailed I'm Juarez tonight
anong the 2500 troops mob
bed here. Talk OF a probable mu-
my was frequently heard in the
\ Some OF the soldiers who have
b the Interior for months objected
d sent away at once to Cesas
y without respite OF al least sew
gF here.
} Of the disturbances in the streets
resemble riots.
~ Pascual Orozco. Sr.. In command
n5S the men will be forced to
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
| lAnerican.

\ Buttner. an American immi-
Nicer. was arrested here today
|d being q MaderIsta spy. He
1sed after Luther Edwards, the
d consul. had conferred with
1cual Orozco. Sr., in charge of
klson.
RS business in Juarez had to do
kcklng Chinese immigration into
led StateH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
ls Closed.

pmbling houses and saloons were
|af . o'clock as precaution. Many
lfcops intoxicated earlier, however,
~ to quarrel In the streets.
a 1000 troops arrived today over
|E]can Central from Sauz.
~ Pascual Orozco. Jr., II was
rebel headquarters here. was ex-
i hte tonight or early tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08

Wants-and careful study of
them leads to the accomplish
ment Of many desires-the
solving of many problems.
It's interesting to watch the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-08
Discredits Third Party.

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
COMMISSION !S
 AFTER OIL RATE
Complain to Interstate Com, mission About Rates from Both East and West
 10 Arizona
CHEAP OIL IS NEEDED

PHOENIX. Dec. 2S.-Formal con.- plaint asking that the railroads be ordered to publish reasonable rates on crude and refined oil from eastern to rizona points. and that the rates in effect from California be lowered 10 a reasonable basis, was forwarded today by the Arizona Corporation commission 10 the Interstate Com merce commission.
 Numerous Informal complaints re- garding the rates on fuel oil, disui- late. kerosene and gasoline have been made to the corporation commission. The Pacific Creamery company has filed a formal complaint regarding the rates on oil from California points to creamery station, near Tempe. This complaint has been set for hearing January g. but it Is possible that the matter will now be combined with the action instituted before the h. terstate Commerce commission.
 Commissioner F. A. oJnes has made 8 close study Of the rates on petro- leum and petroleum products He has found that there are no definite rates from the east excepting class rates which are prohibitive The result is that Arizona imports all her oil and gasoline from California The crude oil rates from California to Arizona are about 50 per cent higher than for similar hauls in Texas, while the tar ifs on gasoline, distillate and kero- sene are even more unreasonable.
 Eastern gasoline, which is muen richer and preferable rom every point of view 10 the California product, sells in Fl Paso for less than California gasoline sells right in the oil fields. Arizonans are forced to buy the poor CT western gasoline and pay more for it than they would pay for the eastern product were reasonable rates in ef- feet.
 There is great demand for distil, late for the purpose of running mine hoists and pumping water for farm ing. Where the water available al mines is so heavily impregnated with minerals that 1t cannot be used in boilers, distillate is an absolute ne cessity. A few years ago distillaJe was a waste product but HOW engines have been perfected to the point where they use it with as good ef- feet as gasoline. Distillate is exteR-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29

II you want to free your head of dandrufl and stop falling hair, you must sooner or later resort to New bros Herpicide
 By using Herpicide first you save yourself worry. which is desirable, you save money, which Is a considera- tion, ard you save yoar hair, which is the most important of all.
 Why Tot profit by the experience Of Mrs. s. A. Lee, of no South 4th St Richmond, Va, who writes:
 Four years residence in India ruined my hair until it was but two inches long and very thin. tried everything in Europe and America without benefit until ! was induced to use Herpieide. My hair is now long, soft and silky and natural color. while before t was quite gray. My friends
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-29
%. j.
Elks Keep Busy.

This will be a busy week at the Elks' home. Tuesday night the old year will be ushered out and the new year welcomed although this is not a lodge affair. F'riady night is Ihe regular meeting night and several candidates will be ballored apou. Saturday night is the big noise. the smoker to celebrate the burning or the mortgage and the entertainment ccnmittee are extending themselves in preparations for iL The past week saw the Christmas entertainment for the children of the district when 500 little folks were entertained at the Royal theater and sent away with candies and other gifts. The lodge was saddened by the death of Mrs. M. J. Cunningham, which occurred on the day set for the dance that vas to have been given 10 the ladies who assisted in the success or the bazaar and in consequence that dance was postponed by the entertainment committee.