davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
TRAVELLERS TO COLORADO AND
THE EAST

should select route famed Tor ltS
Scenic Attractions and Superior
Train Service.
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD
"The Scenic Line OF the World
This Route offers the Back
East Travellers more varied scenic
Attractions, that can BIO seen from
the car windows without extra ex-
pense for side trips. than any other
line.
Sailing dates October 10Th ana
18Th. November 2Sd and 2bth' ana
December 2lst and 23d' lsl2'
Through standard and Tourist
sleeping cars daily to Denver. kan
sas city, ST. Louis. Omaha and Chi
cago.
SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE
Fares and full particulars WIN DO
eheerfully furnished on application
10 any Rio Grande agent
IA. BENTON. @. A. P, D.,
salt Lake City
II A WADLEIGH. @. p. A..
Denver. Colorado
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14

Evelyn-Why. l thought you were 10
sail for Europe yesterdf
Reginald-That was characterization,
aoneher know. but I-aw-ohanged me
mind at the lawst moment
Fyeiyn--0lad 20 hear H. ana l hope
YOU got a better one In the change
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14

My new goods have arrived and
can supply you with most anything
In the furniture line. The second
hand stock will be placed within a
few days. Sumner. next TO Balm
ger's.--Adyt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14

Monday night. 4 wire was received
from Denver. Colo. from Edward J.
Yetter. president OF the Denver
Chamber OF Commerce, that he
would be present at the meeting.
Secretary Caine wired back asking
that Governor Shafroth. former
President Johnson OF the Denver
Chamber Of Commerce. and Thorn
dyke Deland. secretary. be brought
along
Seven cars made up the party
which went out TO welcome the
westgard party Acting Mayor Nor
ris. Commissioner Lawrence and
Chief OF Police Grant occupied the
greyhound" 8. u. Evans. vice
president OF the automobile club. J..
y. Does. w. h. Mcleod and r. J..
Prlndie OF Milwaukee were In an
other. President Redman. 4. q.
Mex enzic. assistant secretary OF the
commercial club. A. l.. Taylor. man
ager OF the Salt Lake Auto COM
pany. Frank Bottcrill. manager OF
the notterill Automobile company
Bert Angel OF the Randall-Dodd
Automobile company: Charles Law
renee, Walter Griffith, l.. o. Lang.
ford. clifford Jennings. G. G. Camp
bell and W. u. 3ishcl concluded the
party from Salt Lake City.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14
Members Of the Party.

Mrs. westgard. NJ. r. Hamilton
and George q. sccley. the latter
gentleman mapping and logging a
route for the Hamilton Road book
company OF Los Angeles. also made
the trip TO Lehi In the Los Angeles
to New York pathflndlng car. The
Grand Junction trail blazers were
Mayor r. NJ. Todd. w. =. Ella. viii
liam Buthorn. l.. Antels. n. A. Glas-
coc. James Hamilton. NJ. G. Ramsey.
president OF the Ramsey Automo-
bile company aud president OF the
Grand Junction Motor club. II. I.
Pratt. q. H. McCurdy. v. Frank
Winfield. J. J. Wlotmann, NJ. A.
Glaacoe. Carl Nichols. A. C. Meyer.
n. \. Bradeen. J. A. schicsswehl. J.
l.. Hamilton. ~. l.. McCllntock. VIII
Colmean and a. q. Leobardson. AZ
Price the party was Joined by Fred
L. Wood and A. q. Guthcn. When
the par. reached Provo they wor,
Joined By Mayor w. n. Ray, Frank
Ramsey. =. A. Mitchell. Reed Ande
berg. George 4. Brown and r. ~
Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ~. Smith OF
Provo also accompanied the party
from Provo to Salt Lake City. Mr.
Smith and wife drove car from
Grand Junction 20 Provo a Few
weeks ago aud nt that time had q
hard time to get through. Thci
wore considered as part OF the tral
blazing party and we're Induced e
so TO Salt Lake city by the West
gard party.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-14

The Grand Junction TO Salt Lake
City leg 81 the Midland trail has
been blazcd. After a two weeks
battle with rain and snow, and what
was still worse. lack OF roads, the
Grand Junction bunch OF boosters.
helped by Price aud Provo automo-
bliista. delivered a. l.. westgard safe
and sound az Salt Lake City last
Saturday afternoon. When the auto
mobile clubs headquarters were
reached the journey had ended a.
far aa Grand Junction, Price and
Provo we're concerned and the first
party OF automobilistS TO reach salt
Lake City over this route were
ready for the dinner awaiting them
at the commercial club,
The story OF the trip was a story
OF hardship. which. however. APP
peared as play to the crowd OF de.
tormincd men who set out to blaze
an automobile trail from Grand
Junction TO salt Lake city. For tive
weeks. men prominent In business
circles In that town have bull
bridges. dug bitches, piled rocks an'
shoveled miles OF hillsldes that The
representative OF the American
Automobile association might go
through. A. Price the citizens wen
10 the rescue and from here TO Col
ton worked shoulder 10 shoulde
with the Colorado enthusiasts TO hel
the cause along. a cause which the.
intend TO push until a greater par
OF the transcontlnental travel passe
through this section OF the country
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
COL ONEL ROOSEVELT WILL START FOR HOME MONDAY
Off For Oyster Bay-May Campaign
Later---Wound Condition Improves
He Continues Charges.

CHICAGO, Ter 19--ColoneI Roose .
welt will Lave far Oyster Bay at s 10
o'clock Monday morning, according to
an announcement made by the Dhysi-
clans at Mercy hospital toda. Mayor
Harrison has asked detail of police
to act as escort to the Grain
At 9:15 o'clock this morning the
physicians issued this bulletin
Pulse, "a; temperature 50; respira-
ton, 90 breathing easier; GONZALES
cling rapidly
The colonel successfully passed the
crisis. He slept soundly from II 80
ocOck last night until Z this morning
and ate hearty breakfast.
On learning that Schrank had be-
queathed the bullet in his body to the
New York Historical society. the col
onel said: THE bullet belonged to
Schrank when in the revolver, but be-
came my property after it reached me.
l have personal interest in it and in
tend to keep it."
DR.. Alexander L. Lambert, the col
onel's private physician, said that the
patient would be permitted to partici
pate in the closing days of the cam
paign, providedthe fractured rib knits
properlyss
Commenting this morning on his as
sertion that the Incorporate state
ments of orators and newspapers were
responsible for the attack, the colonel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
BERGEN=MARX CONCERT
AFFORDED GREAT TREAT

Popular music is rarely good music,
but there is no reason why good music
can not be popular. Those who heard
Alfred Hilles Bergen and the Leon
Marx trio last evening agree TO the
last. There was good music and rarely
were artists given more cordial and
popular support
1t was one of those occasions which
become bright milestones of musical
experience as one looks back upon
them, one of those instances in which
the audience appreciated ard by it's ap-
probation called forth the noblest eff
forts of the artists. The published
program was flung to the winds and
Mr.. Bergen, Mr.. Marx and Mr.. Dressed
picked from their repertoire the things
they wanted to sing and play, the
things they felt that the audience
would appreciate. 1t inspired and ap-
plauded. They gave it the best they
had.
The company consisted of Afr. d
Ililles Bergen, a notably sweet, true
and powerful baritone with remarkable
dl amatic ,axr Gsion and fire; Leo
Marx, yiolinist of great Drilliancy
and remarkable technique with pure
toned instrument from which he
wrought wonderful effects, and Hans
Dressel cellist of brilliant tech
nique and deep poetic feeling. and Her.
man Schuchard, young pianist who
Dowell Concert Etude in f major with
which he opened the program, as also
in the trio finale from Op. 10, Smetana
In the course of the concert formality
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
Denies He Was Shot.

wls abandoned and the artists adopted
a ia iightful informality of personal ex-
planation and a personal effort to
choose from their repertoire that
which they felt would give the greatest
pleasure. And they succeeded in a
manner deserving of the warmast
thanks. And one felt that the thanks
should be personal
This spirit was delightfully."- manifest
when in response to Il request Mr.. Ber-
gen sang Annie Laurie and played the
accompaniment, for ii was Il song
which he and Mr.. Schuchard had not
worked up" His voice is remarkably
sweet and pure, with a caress in its
softer tones and a stirring note of pow
er in its dramatic moments. This was
evidenced in the high tragedy of the
old Scotch ballad, Edward" and again
perhaps in even sharper contrast in
the stirring beauty OF Sidney Homer's
"Paupe's Ride" with its change Of
mood from scathing denunciation to
eternal hope.
Mr. Marks art WAS manifested most
eloquently in the Russian Airs"
Wieniawski's "Souvenier de Moscow"
with its contrasting hard brilliancy
and poetic romance. Mr.. Dressels OK
preston attained its deepest feeling
in the Romance of Vieuxtemps de
Munck, which was not the less insist
ent in its demands upon the artists
The concert was in every regaId
most exceptional treat for music low
ers, and most auspiciously inaugurated
the greatest high school lecture course
which has ever come to this city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
IDAHO FIGHTING SPIRIT
WON GAME YESTERDAY

defense drove Washington to despera-
tion. Time and again the forward pass
was attempted, only to fail.
Early in the game it was evident
that the vaunted straight football
would gain nothing for w. S c., that
Idaho had the collegians outclassed in
THAT department. and before the third
quarter was well under way ii was
evident that the Pullman hopefuls
wele up against a perfect defense for
the open play.
The Pullman dopesters who had fig
ured for an open game from Idaho
Not one of a dozen good ground gain
ers was attempted by the local team
Not that they have been abandoned
There simply was no need to use them
against the collegers.
or the individuals Burns showed
Throughout the game on offense, and
Brown. the young Palouser, put up a
great offensive play making splendid
gains through the line. johnson played
a great end and was factor in break
ing up several forward passes. Enoch
Perkins also played Il notable game
his blocking of a place kick for run
of 80 yards was a great achievement.
knudSOn was consistent player who
put in work where it counted, and
Lockhart played a good, heady quarter
Every man on the Idaho line, many of
them playing under handicaps that
would have discouraged most any one
else. was deserving of plays for the
defense and catapultic tack
ling which characterized the line work
of the team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
Idaho Fights.

Idaho Fights."l
The 800 Moscow rooters who yester-
day wore that sign to Pullman not only
told the truth but presaged the victory.
AS Referee Varnell said: 1T was your
fighting spirit that won; nothing could
stop the determination of those boys
Idaho Fights summed up the entire
game. and the spirit won.
1t was the fact. The two words,
The first quarter showed ldaho's
lack of practice games. 1t developed
the fact that the Idaho line was i'm
pregnable. and it showed the Idaho
linesmen on the defensive We're able
to crumple up the oollegers whea they
hit the line. Repeatedly w. S. C. was
forced back for losses when it tried
the Idaho line. Griffith's men were
against the line and w. s. C's gains
were principally at the end
Colonel kipling has written Il story
about the ship. made of a thousand
parts, that weathered the storm and
found that they we've one. The parable
applies to the Idaho game. The first
quarter. and indeed through the entire
first half, they lacked what the mu-
sicians call the ensemble" work. Az
ter that it was IA symphony. a sort of
cacophonious Richard Strauss stunt
with "I-D-A-H-O-" as the motif
At the opening of the second half the
team had got together. The stage
fright which had permitted w. s. G. to
get away with some dangerous forward
passes was gone, and the fellows We're
breaking up its open plays. Johnson,
who had been sent in at end. was Il
star at that position and the Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
GAMBLERS TRY TO SAVE BECKER FROM
CHAIR; TESTIMONY IS CONTRADICTED

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-District At
torney Charles S. Whitman submitted
to Justice John Goff at the Becker
murder trial this morning a stipulation
in the case of Bald Jack" Rose, Harry
Vallon, Sam Schepps and "Bridgie
Weber, in return for which agreement
they are to testify against Becker.
The stipulation povides that as the
result Of their confession and testi-
mony the four men will not he prose-
cuted.
Platt, Becher's alleged press agent.
testified that he visited Rose in the
Tombs, and the latter dropping to his
knees, said, by the memory of my
mother | swear that Becker had moth
ing to do with the murder of Resen-
thai" Platt testified that a month be-
fore the killing Rose told him person
ally that he intended to have Rosen-
thai killed.
When cross s-examined Platt admitted
that he never told any one of Roses
threat. He said:
Il was afraid to tell it. | feared that
would be arrested AS my brother was
when he went to the district attorney
with statement last year"
Plat contradicted himself repeated
Iy.
Robert Smith, contractor, was the
no lgql p9Hnssl Oh 'sssulIM lxsu
June Goth Rose said he intended to kill
2osenthal. Four days before the muir
Ter Smith said he met Webber in front |
If the Hotel Metropole. Webber said |
le could cut Rosanthal's throat and |
Then lie down to sleep alongside the
'ody all night"
Smith admitted he was his brothers
and his brother might be-
n the gambling business.
Police Lieutenant Shea testified that
lie and Mrs. Shea visited Becker's
ONE the night of July 18th, at the time
chepps swore he was at the Becker
ONE at the request of Bald Jack"
ose. Il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19

said: Il ask for no quarter; | haven't
said a thing that | would not write If
were compiling history"
The decision to allow Colonel Roose-
welt to start home Monday was reached
this morning
Francis J. Heney paid the colonel a
Commute visit today.
Heney stated after the visit: 'The
time has come when the people must
realize that when a man shoots a
prominent citizen he should not al
ways be considered insane This man
Schrank had murder in his heart and
he selected a gun mans gun, the sur
est made, and in state in which there
is no capital punishment law"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
MRS. HOLMAN HONORED
BY THE GRAND LODGE

Boise, secretary, and Mrs. Augusta
Johnson of Coeur d'Alene, treasurer.
The Muscovites were very active this
year. Eighty-fiWe members of the sub
ordinate lodge were initiated into the
order last Wednesday evening, which
was followed by a banquet.
The Lady Muscovites were new
feature this year, 200 taking the de-
gree. This was partly organized last
year. 1t is being completed and will
be a permanent organization. They
also served a very elaborate banquet
at the conclusion of the work.
j. l.. Naylor, Frank Johnson and
Peterson represented the sub
ordinate lodge of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19

Johnson was accompanied to court
by seven friends, including white men
and negroes. Frequent clashes oc-
Cured between Johnson and Attorney
Erbstin. representing Mrs Falconet
Miss Cameon's mother.
Feeling is running high. The case
was continued TO October 30.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19

assassins and liars like Hilles, who by
falsehoods incite weak-minded men to
assassination" was the statement of
Medill Mccormick, strong Roosevelt
backer. before the campaign contrib
tions COMMITTEES this morning. The
statement was stricken from the rec
ord by the demand of Senator Oliver Of
Pennsylvania. The witness vehcmently
denied that lie or his family was inter
esied in the harvester trust. lie began
a bitter attack on Woodrow vii son
but was halted by Chairman Cla,n. He
said his personal subscriptions to the
campaign totaled $2S 600.
Elmer Dover, former assistant secre-
tary of the republican national com
mitt,ae submitted to the committee to-
day an alleged duplicate list of the con
to the Roosevelt campaign
fund of 1904.
The testimony of Judge Robert s.
roads, regarding the dismissal of the
government suits to cancel the land
eases of the Central and Southern Pa
.ific was refuted by the statement o.
Attorney Joseph II. Call of San Fran
,isoo, a special government cOunse; in
he litigation which was filed with the
committee today. Lovett sWore suits
we're dismissed in 1895, and Call de-
Jared the litigation was abandoned
0 wears later, after the raising of the
100000 campaign fund by Hartman |
'he dismissals were made by United |
states Attorney Robert T. Devlin in |
San Francisco in 1908, is declared in |
he statement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19

Mrs. Retta Holman, Mrs. Mae Bu-
chanan, Mrs. Lettie Buchanan, Mrs.
Mary Woods, and Mrs. Gertrude Or
cutt returned last evening from Wal
lace, whee they had been in attendance
at the grand lodge l. O. 0. F. and Re-
bekahs, held at that place, at which
700 delegates were in attendance. A
very interesting and pleasant time is
reported.
S. D. Taylor of Boise was elected
grand master for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Rstta Holman of Moscow was
elected president of the Rebekah as
sembly; Mrs. Anna Hite of Rupert vice
president; Mrs. Mae Gilbert of Harri-
son, warden; Mrs. Frances Cossen of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
Boy Scouts March to See Big Game.

A party of Is Boy Scouts marched
from Moscow to Pullman yesterday to
see the big football game. On their ar
rival they obtained complimentary ad-
mission to Rogers Field through The
kindness of Professor Larson.
Thee is a remarkable coincidence be-
tween the number of Boy Scouts at the
at the game ard the number of points
Idaho scored over w. S. c. in yester-
WINGED that the number IL is unlucky
for w. s. G.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
Johnson Makes Speech.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Governor Hiram
Johnson. the bull moose candidate for
vice president, spoke at the Exchange
building and the Union Stock Yards
today. He denounced child labor and
discussed the preferential primaries.
He speaks again tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. ia mob extending
a block surrounded Jack Johnson's
automobile when he drove to his bank
today to get bail money. Thnsats of
violence were heard, but the negro es-
trance His bail was increased to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
MAY HAVE DICTAPHONE
RECORD ON MCNAMARA

fled that he dictated his etters into a
dictaphone when he employed her. She
declared she had the records in her
custody and no one else was allowed to
handle them. She said she could iden
tify the records if produced 1t was
implied that the government possesses
the records.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
Schrank Would Be Prepared.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 19.-John
Schrank, the attempted slayer of Col
Roosevelt, spent all day running
around the bull pen" in the city jail
He declared that he wanted plenty of
exercise to be prepared to meet what
ever fate is in store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
RepnIse MOntenegrans.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 19.--Essad
Pasha, commanding force of Turks,
repulsed the Montsnegrans today near
Sutari with heavy losses, according to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1S.-Thert
were very few spectators at the resum
ton of the trial Of the forty-seven la
Dor leaders this morning. The identi-
fication of the exhibits is proceeding
Mary Day, former confidential stem
ographer and John Mcnamara testi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19

stepfather of Miss Lucille Cameron.
a white girl he is charged with having
abducted.
Would Marry Girl.
Johnson declared this morning: "On
her the first night | met her in my
cafe"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
MOB THREATENS JACK JOHNSON AND
NEGRO RUNS; CHICAGO IS AROUSED

$500 this morning. The women's clubs
city.
Denies He Was Shot.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Jack Johnson
this morning denied to a United Press
reporter that he had been shot by the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-10-19
REWARDED
SAYS J.. S. ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON Oct t diff
ordinary with
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Spanish character very well, and I
can say in all truth that such action
will be construed by the people of
our Roman Catholic dependencies to
mean that this is a Protestant coun-
try, because they have hitherto been
accustomed to the union of the
Church and State, and they will
feel that this materif4 assistance
could only come from such a combi-
nation. There is no telling how
much injury the Church is suffering
today through this one thing. The
law ought to be repealed next Con-
gress or amended to include ennis
saries from these countries of every
other religion, which 1 feel, would
kill it."
This letter reads oddly, when one
considers the enormous amount of
Roman catholic jewelry and lace
which the Roman Catholic cardinals,
try, free of duty.
The trappings of the Y. M. C. A.
are very plain and unpretentious
compared to those of the Roman
Catholic princes of the church"
whose thrones, crowns, robes, ETC.,
are worth small fortunes.
The proportion of twenty Roman
Catholic chaplain's for the army and
navy as against the balance, which
must be divided amongst ''the Pro-
testants," must be very pleasing to
those whose desire it is "to make
America Roman Catholic
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
THE EFFECT OF NORTHERN RE-
PUBLICAN POLITICS, ON
THE SOUTH.

Editor JeffersOnian: The Gala
way letter published in a recent is
sue of your paper, reveals a situa-
ton which is truly alarming and
should cause the people of the South
to sit up and take notice, for the
conditions therein mentioned are not
OF their making, but the fruitage
bears Enthusiastically the ear-marks
OF Republican policies; their aims
and purposes, the continued efforts
OF negro sympathizers and sore
heads at the North to foist negro
domination on the people of the
Southern States clearly indicates
their treacherous and evil designs.
The persistent agitation of the ne
gro problem and the effort to ele-
vate him to a sphere in society for
which he is totally untitled by reas-
on OF his origin, qualifications, color
and other essential perquisites
necessary to good citizenship will
finally bring on trouble Forty
years ago or more there was fought
on American soil the most stupen-
dous war of which history gives any
account, and it came about indi-
CCC1y bOCduG0 Vi the everlasting
agitation over the status of the ne
gro by Northern fanatics and ex-
tremists. In this great war the South
lost out, and the negro, the bone of
contention and a source of friction,
trouble and much annoyance was
left on the hands and lands of those
who had formally been their mas
ters, and we find them there still
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-22
OUR OWN.

If I had known in the morning
How YEARLY all the day
The words unkind would trouble my
mind,
That I said when you went away,
tn I had been more careful, darling
y: Nor given you needless painj
But we vex our own with look and
tone
We may never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may give me the kiss of
peace,
Yet it we'll might be that never for
me
The pain of the heart should
cease.
How many go forth in the morning
Who never come home at night,
And hearts have broken for harsh
words spoken
That sorrow can never set right!
We have careful thought for the
stranger
And smiles for the sometime
de- guest;
reco But oft for our own the bitter
o. Tone
Though we love our own the best
All, lips with the curve impatient!
All, brow with the shade of scorn!
'Twere a cruel fate were the night
too late
To undo the work of the morn.
Margaret Sangster.