davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25
NEWS NOTES.

Miss Mary Louise Baxter, sister of
Jere Baxter, builder of the Tennessee
Central Railroad, and John D. Fletcher
asked an attachment of 900 shares of
stock in the road.
1t is indicated that the defense Of those
charged with the dynamite conspiracy,
on trial at indianapolis, will be that only
the McNamaras and McManigal were
concerned in it.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, William J.
Bryan devoted his speech to showing
why former President Roosevelt and
former Senator Beveridge should not be
classed as progressives and reformers.
The Disciples of Christ have an
nounced their intention to raise $3, ,000,-
900 for missions. Nearly one-third of
the amount is declared to be in sight.
One contribution of $685. has been
received.
Charged with abduction of Lucille
Cameron, a 19-year-old white girl, Jack
johnson, negro pugilist, was arrested in
Chicago and released on a cash bond of
81 800, furnished by himself
Formal notice of the Balkan war was
received by the United States Govern
ment in note presented by the Greek
Government asking this country to
maintain neutral position.
That activities OF the Government pre-
vented E. G. Lewis, the University City
publisher, meeting his liabilities, was
charged by attorneys at the opening of
the trial of Lewis at St. Louis.
In order to keep in closer touch with
the situation at Vera Cruz, where Gen.
Felix Diaz has started revolt against
the Mexican Government, the cruiser
Tacoma was ordered to proceed north to
Tampico.
Multitudes under umbrellas heard
Gov. Wilson in car-platform speeches
through West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania. The only address of
the day. at Pittsburg, closed the tour.
He refrained from discussing the third
party or its leader out of a Difference to
Col. Roosevelt, devoting himself to tariff
wrongs and trust rule.
Elmer E. Dover, secretary of the Re-
publican Committee in 1904, placed in
evidence before the investigating COM
mittee list of campaign contributions
totaling 50, $50, ,01S. Medill Mccormick
caused commotion and protest when
be used the language Character as
sassins and liars like Mr.. Hilles,'' and
he reference was espunged from the
record.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25

Entering Primary Is a Matter of
Voters Own Conscience.

V otter OWn conscience,
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 19.-Demo
Gratis in Tennessee who heretofore, an(
with some good reason, have had cause
to suspect that Benton McMillin, the
Democratic nominee for Governor, was
in sympathy with the ultra regular ele
ment which is supporting former Gov
Patterson for the United States Senate
may now rest in peace. Gov. McMil
| lin has declared from a half dozer
stumps in the last few days that he has
no alliances, and while such declarations
will not wipe out all the old feeling, il
is certain to put the majority of the
silent Democrats in a better frame OF
mind.
In an address Monday before a large
assemblage of Robertson Countians at
Springfield the former Governor came
out strong for an unfettered Democracy
"Goyernor," he was asked Just at the
conclusion of his speech, do you be-
lieve that all Democrats should vote in
the primary of Nov. 81"
The question of voting in the Novem-
ber primary is one that should be left
to the conscience Of the individual
voter" he replied.
IMPROPER PRIMARY NOT BINDING.
Now" he was further pressed by the
same interrogation, do you believe that
the next Legislature should support the
nominees of the November primary"
That depends upon whether the pri-
mary is conducted in a proper man
ner," replied Gov. McMillin, but, "
he added with enthusiasm, l want to
say here and now that l am running in
the interest solely of Benton McMillin
for Governor, and l have no alliances
with any man born of woman"
1t is needless to say that this an
straight from the shoulder,
did much to brave the fury of the Pat
terson tide. The Patterson Democrats,
who have been watchful for weeks lest
Gov. McMillin should, as they say, pull
away from them, declare that the Gov
ernor's answer pleased them, because
thousands of good Democrats all over
the State are inclined to the same view
by McMillin, and because,
they insist, Patterson is already the
nominee of the primary without opposi-
5ion
Reports from all over the State ap-
pear to be that Democrats are falling in
inc, and while it is not probable that
he old time majority will usher a
Democratic administration into Office in
January, it is felt here that Gov. Hooper
will be defeated, and that with COM
,aratiye ease.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25

apprehension, pretense, starvation, vac
cination, and it goes from drawing
room to basement and roof, and it lasts
through the funniest seven days imagin-
able. Keep the night open for Seven
Days" and lay in stock of laughter
that will last many times seven days.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25
HoM's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for apv
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F. / Cheney
for the last is years. and believe him perfectlv
honorable in all business transactions aud finaTl-
cially able TO carry out any obligations made nv
his firm. WALDINS, KINNAN & ATARYr7S
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. a
Halls catarrl Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces af
the system, Testimonials sent free. Price 7s.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25
Clerk Carrier Examination.

A clerk-carrier examination will he
held at the post office in Union Citv.
Tenn, Nov. 13, 1912, to secure eligibIes
for said position. Applications must be
filed with the district secretary prior to
the hour of closing business on Nov. g.
1912.
Address the secretary of the board Of
United States civil-service examiners at
the post office in Union City, Tenn, or
the district secretary Fifth Civil-Service
District, Atlanta, Ga.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25

It's too late to laugh at germs. That
day has gone by and there is no medium
more deadly than the common HOUSE
FLY. DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD
is wrapped in ERM-PR00F WRAP
PERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25

Watch our big window next week
Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
SALT LAKE VETERAN
HURT IN Los ANGELES
M. A. Kestler, @. A. R. Vet
eran, Falls From Street Car;
Injuries Not Serious.

Special to The Tribune,
Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. I'm. A.
Kestler, a delegate TO the G. A. R. en-
campment from Salt Lake, is In the CO.
lumbus hospital suffering from injuries
received late last night when he fell from
a street car at Sixth and Bixel streets.
His injuries consist of cuts and bruises,
but IT was declared at tho hospital that
he will remain there only two or three
days, to insure entire recovery. He is II
years old.
The Utah veterans made a striking ap-
pearance In the big parade today. There
were about thirty of the old soldiers. bent
and grizzled with age, but stepping as
lively as did the National Guard contIn-
gent that marched just behind them A
big brass band playing lively airs marched
ahead OF them. and many commented on
the firm tread OF the Utahns when they
stepped off TO the music. Not man from
Utah fell out during the parade. although
practically every other states representa-
ton was short one or two men when the
march was finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
WARNING WILL.
SOON BE ISSUED
The Agricultural Department Has
Doubts Regarding Orchard
Investment Scheme.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-The de-
partment of agriculture, in report
soon to be issued, will sound a note
of warning to all interested against
orchard investment schemes that hold
out promises far in excess of what
the department experts regard as war
ranted.
Many inquiries have reached the de-
psrtment regarding orange. apple and
other enterprises where the orchard
izing is to be done by proxy and, in
some cases. the claims Of profits are
alluring in the extreme. II is posi-.
BILE that some of these claims will be
called to the attention Of the post
office department because of the cir
culation of the alluring literature
through the mails. Not all the schemes
are frowned on by the department as
will be pointed out in the report. This
document, based upon inquiry into q
number Of the plans. will give clear
suggestions and hints TO city folks who
are considering making Investments in
the so-called orchardizing by proxy. .
IT will indicate the conditions under
which successful fruit culture NAV be
expected and the reasons given by the
government experts why certain sys
TENS of orchardizing must fail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
LATTER GIVES LIE
TO THE CANDIDATE
Has Expressed No Preference
and viii Not Take Part in
Campaign; Bull Moose
Chief on Way East.
BY J. B. PRATT.
ernational News Service.

BY International News Service
N ORTLAND. Or, Sept 1.-The Ore
~ gon Progressives sprung the dicta
graph on Colonel Roosevelt here
today and caught In II some siz-
cling talk. They rigged the ma
cnine up in the mezzanine gallery OF &
notel from which the ex-president spoke
TO throng OF 1900 eager Bull Moosers.
Roosevelt did not know the contraption
was set for him until he had got half way
through his speech, and when he learned
or 1t he hammered away harder than
ever The Progressives are going TO have
the canned talk uncorked In every part
or the west as part OF the third party
campaign. II they can't always have
the colonel with them they'll have a Iiv-
Ing imitation OF his voice.
The third party candidate. besides
savagely attacking five Taft men of the
Oregon delegation to the recent Repub-
lican convention in his dictagraph effort,
got In biting allusion to President Taft
In connection with the election result in
Maine, Holding up slip of yellow paper
the colonel observed with tinge OF
cyniCism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
'Suffragette Establishes Head.
quarters in Paris and Can't
Be EXtradited.

n ONDON, Sept. 11,-'Votes for
Women" the official organ of
the Militant suffragettes. an
10 nounces today that Miss Chrys-
tobel Pankhurst, who eyaded
arrest when her mother Mrs. En-
maline Pankhurst and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pethick- Lawrence were arrested and
tried for conspiracy, is now estab-
lished in Paris from which city she
will direct the political side Of the
movement.
Miss Pankhurst has been advised
that her offcnse. being political is not
eStradltable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
NURSE REWARDED FOR
FAITHFUL SERVICE
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
MINEOLA, L. l., Sept. 11.-Out of an
estate of s34A5Ss,so left by Walter f,
Duryes. who lived several years with a
broken neck, si65 $3.50 goes to Miss An
ma Peregriue. according TO the tax ap-
praiser's report on the estate filed today.
Duryea received his injury while diving
In shallow water at Sands Point and Miss
Pcrcgrine nursed him for ten years The
will gives $4,000 each to two wealthy
sisters and much OF the remainder goes to
charity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
TWO OF THE ALIENS
TO BE ELECTROCUTED

WYDTHVILLF, Va Sept. 11.-Floyd
Allen and his nephew, Claude. two lead
ers of the gang that shot up the Hills
Vile courthouse. today were sentenced TO
bs electrocuted on November %. They
were found guilty OF murder In the frat
degree several weeks ego
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Five Against Five,

Oregon might just as Well have spa red
the trouble OF sending any delegates to
Chicago, for five OF them with their votes
nullified the votes OF the other Ave. Now
any man who acts the part of a traitor,
as McCuslkcr and the other four did. de-
serves the utmost contempt"
McCusker went into the primary fight
as La Toilette man, expecting the Wis
consin senator to be the compromise
nominee between Taft and Roosevelt
Since the convention he has nopped TO
the staDdpat camp and ia being piloried
by the Progressives as n political fer
ret"
The recent flop OF Senator Bourne to
the Roosevelt forces. after having strad-
died the fence during the primary fight
prompted the colonel to refer 10 the Ore
gon statesman In efTuBiye terms. The
fact 10, that befoure Bourne. one OF the
initial leaders OF the Progressive cause
on the coast, came out for the colonel
the third party In Oregon was drifting
along with fair prospects OF giving up
the ghost. Bourne RETAINED from align
ing himself with the Progresslves until
in recent Republican primaries for In
dorsement for reelection, he was turned
down, In Oregon tho voters decide at
the primaries their preference for United
States senator and the legislators SUBJ
sequerty elected are bound by this vote
Bourne was chagrined at being tossed
the Republican party he has become
converted to the third party. Roosevelt
(Coutipu0d on PaRa FouYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Pawnbrokers Plan Protection,

NEW YORK. Sept. IA new ruling
put into effect today by members Of the
New York Pawnbrokers' association pro
vides that hereafter when any mecha mic
brings In set OF tools to pledge, he muat
show his union card,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Scores Oregon Men.

Roosevelt let fly a broadside against
the five Taft delegates from Oregon for,
as he said. 'traitorously voting in the
Chicago convention against the expressed
wish of the Oregon voters"
He spoke OF Oregon having given hin,
a majority in the spring primaries with
out his having visited the state. He
singled out c.. Thomas McCusker candi-
date for congress on the Republican
ticket, as the arch traitor Of the quin-
tette of delegates, all of whom, he
averred. were in honor bound to comply
with the vote of the primary and sup
port the colonel at every turn.
McCusker. the colonel said, was Ju-
das Jscariot, for not only did he vote TO
allow contested delegates to act upon
their own cases In the convention, but
later, against the expressed wish of the
ex-president, he insisted on casting his
ballot for Taft for president
"You might rs we'll not pass laws"
said the colonel. ''if your representatives
are going to toss them aside. II the
Oregon vote meant anything. 1t meant
that every delegate who went TO Chicago
was bound to vote with me until the
nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Sarcasm Intended.

'1've got telegram here from New
York. 1t seems that the candidate fol
governor whom the Progressives support
ed (Mr- Haines) was nominated, Presi-
dent Taft telegraphed to Mr.. Haines that
he congratulated him on his nomlna tior
and that 1t is significant thing
Yes. 1t was quite significant" the
colonel went on with a grin. Here is
the telegram that says that today Mr
Haines comes out with the anounceme ent
that he Is for Roosevelt and the Progress
sive party. Now that's what 1 call ex-
tremely significant
The cluster OF Bull Moosers let loose a
wild howl, The eX-prcsident. waving his
hand yelled: II wanted to give the tele-
gram of Mr.. Taft the widest publicity. -
Later on Roosevelt announced that he
will stump Maine for Haines and the
whole Progressive movement
And l might Significantly remark" he
added with a snort" that l think we
will carry Maine"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Members Are Few.

4lthcush IL was announced that the
na Prieta garrison comprised a force
beveral hundred men, Begne's COM
'nd numbers few moro than 100. Late
|ay the soldiers were apportioned fifty
va rounds Of ammunition In addition
lhe full belts they have been carry
outposts were thrown out about the
81 but at nightfalI there was no sign
'ne advancing rebels. All official rec
We're removed from Aqua Prle,a
brought across to Douglas today and
~ women and children also were sent
tnie side Of the line in anticipation
"a attack not later than noon tomor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Valley Of the Snake.

The morning was spent on The por.n
side OF the Snake river, starting at Wen
dell. three years from the sasebrusb. tbe
little city with modern hotols and other
conveniences common 10 municinaIi,j.s
inuch larger In population aud OF far
longer ne Then came Jerome. Rupert.
the last named being the capital city of
the governments Minidoka project: Bur-
eS' Oakley, Hepburn, Miner and at the
last Twin Falls. known throughout the
nation as the magic city.
IT was at Twin Falls that the first
irrigation city was founded. Thirty five
years ago l. B. PerrIne. looking over the
lava cliff on the north side OF the great
gorge through which the Snake river runs
at this point, had his first glimpse OF what
20 him seemed the land OF promise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
bels Advancing,

'sports were received late today by
ieoeral commander at Aqua Prie,a
,he combined rebel forces OF Inez
'a1ar' Antonio Rojas and Rafael Campo
soVaneing toward the international
lrom three directions. SaIazar.
- movements have been paralleled
oniIed States cavalry on the Amerl-
s''s Of the line. reached point
a' eignieen miles southeast OF Doug
~ noon today Walter Douglas. cx-
~ mead of all the Phelps Dodge i'm
IN the southwest, who came
sesn the rebel lines OH n motor hand
'sst night and arrived here today,
'ied that the rebels have refrained
molesting Americans. At several
ss "hefe homes and ranches Of ma
we're looted, the rebels did not even
ohe houses Of Americans. This. he
was due somewhat to the I'M.
attitude OF Sonora Mexicars
foigners."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
arnpa Burns Passenger
Train; Southern Pa
eific Asks the United
States for Protection;
Mormons Give Up
Hope of Returning;
Federals Hold Ojinaga.

OUGLAS, Ariz.. Sept 11.-Agua
an Prieta, the little Mexican town
across the border from Douglas,
~ which figured so prominently in
the Madero revolution, appears
light to De the center upon which
|<Slcan rebels in northern Sonora will
=ncentrstc in the effort TO secure a port
entry. Despite the ultima tum sent up
Antonio Rojas early today that he
puld attack the town unless il was SUR
udcred by s o'clock tomorrow morning,
*era officials were on the alert to-
<ht, believing that an effort would be
"ds TO take the town before the time
|lt stipulated in the ultImatum expired
'eusenant Colonel Begne, in command of
small garrison at Aqua Prieta ode
Ered that he could successfully defend
y Town II the command OF 800 Ysqui
'1lans under General Sanjnes arrived
night from JUa rez as expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
UTAH VISITORS
MARVEL WHILE
TOURING IDAHO.
Commercial Club Boosters
Put in the Day Along Snake
River; See Wonderful
New Towns.
PEOPLE ALONG THE
WAY ENTHUSIASTIC
Train Pulls Into Twin Falls
Late in Afternoon; Tribute
to Memory of Fisher Har-
ris at Rupert.
BY EUGENE TRAUGHBER.

TWlN FALLS, Ida. Sept l.-Ths
salt Lake caravan outspanned at
Twin Falls tonight after a trip Of
one hundred miles through the
most remarkable agricultural de-
seiopment OF any age or country.
"'thin a period of time so short that
ooys In their early twenties are pio-
heers' period so short that the first
cniid born in the new country is lust
now entering the primary grades In the
pubic schools desert has been re-
GAINED. 1t was difficult for the travel
ers 10 realize the rapdity OF the reclama
ton work This is not unusual. because
people who have lived In and through IL
IND 1t hard at times to credit the ar.
curacy of their own knowledge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Vision Realized.

Endowed with an imaginstio more
VNio than is given TO most. Mr.. Per-
r'ne looked into the future and saw a
VISION That vision has been realized
III was years after he had lowered him
SELF with rope down the cliff wall be-
fore PeTinc's dream was realized. bu,
tho fruttion has been more attractive
than even Perrine could have dreamed.
With r. III. McColum. once called the
crazy man OF the desert" because no in
sisted that some day the sagebrlsh would
be cut into productive farms, Pcrrine at
last converted men OF means to his Views
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Enormous Grain Yield.

The Salt Lalcers have seen fields OF
onts that will Yield more than a hundred
bushels per acre. They have seen wheat
land that will keep the mills of Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
~ Protect Property,

le Phelps Dodge interests we're no.
That the Nacozari railroad owned
n would be entirely destroyed II
apAny did not desist In aiding the
s"'erhmont, Mr.. Douglas declared
e company had been neutral, that
n. enees mad taken part i'm the recent
49,. Naco@ari. but that his interests
70 protect their property and
VI 'heir officers and employees
-. troops train of the United
aVairy Ell route here from Fort
NuSseil' Wyo., is scheduled To ar
al o'clock tomorrow morning
No. 'epeW were reported tonight ai
||eta sps snpps,'ngs. twelve miles from Aqua
|ns nss Saialars command wss fo,,l
lis. 'er tho border in the same vi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Gaby Gowns.

Sundays Tribune win contain
Lady Duff -Gordon's description of
the gowns made for Gaby Desyls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Financed by Utah Men.

1t Is interesting and pleasant TO note
in this connection that Idaho owes a debt
OF gratitude TO Utah. because Utah men
were prominent In the financing OF Idaho's
first great Carey act project. Walter
Filler, for number of years q prominent
citizen OF Salt Lake, the late $. B.
Miner and others. shared Perrines en-
thusissm and gave him their financial
and moral support
The Twin Falls south side project is
today the most successful Irrigation en-
tcrprise In tho United States. There are
others that will make an equally good
showing but they have not yet reached
the stage Of development that has been
obtained on the south side. From Rupert
TO Buhl what Is known as the Twin Falls
branch of the Oregon Short Line. extends
so miles through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Expected,

xIknt ~, ttonsul Cuesta received word
|sa |sraiaa . on foot for Aqua Prieta' ~ Fiftv
nj Avnom ION Naco. Sonora. are expect
ndrsd und Frieta before daylight. ono
ne fro,', Twenty-Five soldiers are en-
Fns Cam cSn,San San Jose 10 Naco GU
~ is rsnaia Consolidated Copper COM
q The camp has provisions sor .p -
+. citv a more than 1000 soldiers are In
tcern,ns vicinity. No anxiety is felt
Denial - mat section Of sonora.
ieu ca NJ NJ inc report that the CITY had
ming nS ~ WIN the restoration thig
.eiephonlc communication to
&Voutinuad IN povn ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12

(Coutinued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
Carlson's Statement.

Continued on Page Two.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-12
President Feasted.

The president OF the United States
last Christmas had Twin Falls potatoes
for breakfast; so did the governor OF
every state In tho Union. and the presi-
dent and all the governors wrote letters
TO Mr., r. ". Spangler. the efficient see
retary of the Twin Fails Commercial
club. thanking him for giving them an OPP
During the last elevon months. 10000
acres have been planted to orchards on
the north and south sides OF the Snake
river In the irrigated sections. large
majority Of tho trees being apples. al
though peaches and other OF the less
hardy aclduous fruits are being success
fully grown.