davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Taft's Denial.

| am able 10 say the same thing
So tar as my recollection goes never
heard the harvester trust matter
mentioned In any cabinet meeting
that ! attended. and I can not be
mistaken in the statement that
never saw or knew OF Mr.. Herbert
Knox Smiths letter OF September Fl
10 the president until after my sd-
ministration had begun, and the time
when the question OF the prosecution
came UP In 1910 or 1911. And I never
saw or read the letter until about
two months ago.
This correspondence shows that the
subject matter OF the prosecution Of
the Interna tional Harvester company
came before President Roosevelt on
August %. 1907. which Is the date Of
his letter TO Attorney General Bona
parte; that Mr. Herbert Knox Smiths
letter discussing the question and ad-
vislng against suit Was dated Sep
tember II. 1907, and that Mr.. Smiths
letter was forwarded. BY direction Of
President Roosevelt under date of
September ~, TO the attorney general
with directions TO the attorney gen
eral TO bring the letter TO the presi-
dent that week TO talk over the mat
Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
b Desperadoes Sur
ve the Explosion and
e Shot Down After
Their Re-
,lvers; Battle Wit
|ssed by 10000 or
6re Excited ARTISANS.
Cable TO The Tribune.

&1 Gable TO The Tribuna.
kRfE, April 7s.--After their lair had
been wrecked by two terrific
chHyges Of dynamite, the bullets of
police, detectives and gendarInes
advsncing under cover OF artillery
y failed to dIslodse them. Dubois.
vofid famous anarchist. and Bonnot,
Damon chauffeur" Of the phantom
! car" Of tho automobile bandits,
ave teToriaed Paris for two years.
{oday shot dead In a hand-to-hand
1utsr IN small garage at Choisy
n on the outskirts OF Paris
battle. which was the most sensa-
ever fought In Paris between po-
"a hunted criminals, was witnessed
Rogd Of moro than 10000 persons.
rtirs city had been thrown into
Eosr Of excitement by the con-
lighting,
~ was Instantly killed by the ad-
4 police after he had raised him
n the automobile tonneau In which
hiding. and fired his last four
nc Bonnot was nlortally wound
~ raised himself TO FIRE from be-
<"o mattresses in which he had
eaiety from the dynamite blasts,
% the detectives participating In
~ were seriously wounded.
oL within the past four months.
coine one OF the most daring mur-
" the criminal history OF France.
OF robberies. in the execution OF
oi which several PERSONS were
we're planned by Bonnet. The
siSays escaped in IL taxicab and
honnot who piloted the machine
ne c'utcheS OF the lau.
g to Lair.
osy II became known that Bon
ONE OF his gang wore lurking
~ le Roi. a township southeast
and not far from Ivry. Finger
oy Bonnet on an automobile
he OF his gangs melees. enabled
ps 10 confirm this information.
va today six automobiles laden
eceises led by 81. Lspine. project
~ and detectives under Chief
t'Vs' Guichard, rushed to the
nd surrounded a small garage
t~o bandits had been seen to
w this morning. The garage
mors than a small shed.
noernea were called out and
snooTtng dwellings were order
Hfed' At 10 o'clock when the
e sui busy With their pre-
'pefauons. a crowd OF 5000 per-
sethered. Fire lines were
Keep the throng outside the
dauss1
Repulsed.
. h hundred inhabita uts OF
nso with shotguns volunteered
3 YES and were accepted by NJ
! 1890 the first advance was
sne garage and the attackinr
'onsnt latSr hastened back tc
rs a rain Of bullets fired from
n "n'oow In tho front Of tho
80 mat the bandits were nak.
- ast stand police operation,
N snaed until artillery from Vim
Y Dc requisitioped and a corp.
onslneers hastened to the scens
N'sence was made on tn.
,o'ghold in the meantime. bu
- .A''e result, The desparado
efently equipped with an un,,r,
OF ammunition and tho wa,
~ showed that neither ha,
curing the first attack
& 'ne first charge OF dynamit
VI the rear OF the garage
toid'ns the attention of IN
FE nhhg at tho shed from th
priming the artillery guns n
" a bombardmen,.
4 nite Used.
: t exploded ten minutes ,.,.,
he garage. but not suG,
psriint the police to rush II
smoke had cleared away AN
se had been Set up. AZ th
n''nued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Noted Women In Charge.

For weeks. the women In charge CT
the coming parade have been busy per-
fecting the details and organizing corps
OF women 70 march. Mrs. Harriet STAN
ton Blatch, Mrs. Arthur Townsend. Miss
Eleanor Brapnon. Miss IneZ Milbolland.
Mrs. o. Fl. p Belmont and others, known
from ocean 10 ocean for their activity
in suffrage circles have lent their per-
sonal and financial aid 10 the project
Prominent business men have been I'm
portuned for aid. and millions OF dodgers
have been distributed by ,allyhos filled
with suffragettes. which are daily 10 be
seen In the city streets
The question of uniforming the parad-
ers has been disposed OF by the adoption
OF a suffrage hat" OF butter colored
straw. which VIII be sold TO the parad-
Ing suffrasettes at IS cents apiece. These
hats are OF pale gold chipped straw,
trimmed with black satin, and those in
dulging In spring millinery at tae low
price quoted, are requested 10 give q
written pledge that they Will attend the
parade. The profit on this headgenr Will
the dissemination Of suffrage proplsa nds.
Plans for Parade.
Plans for the parade. which have been
under advisement since last August, are
will stert from Washington square and
proceed up Fifth avenue and across 51th
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Plans for Parade.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

Continued on Page Eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

'snoed On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
'ite Used.

nss &pioded ten minutes later,
he garage. but not suffi-
m psrhnt the police to rush H.
|I.rs. ,oke had cleared away an
-.ee mad been Set up. As tho
pihued on Page Twot
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
The Grating
Labor Leaders

McMangial's testimony IN the dy-
namiting cases, now on trial at liz
dianapolis, proves what has often
been surmised during recent years,
that some of the boys have tair
gratis as officials OF the several la
Dor unions. He declared that tor
blowing up a few hundred thousand
dollars worth OF property he was
paid SIS and has since learned that
the man who paid him the money
held out an equal amount, charging
the treasury OF the union $3.50. There
is not much difference i'll the meth
DDS OF a crooked labor leader and a
corrupt political boss; except that
the former has more OF a cinch. ! nc
threat of accommodation from a
labor union is still potent, while 1t
no longer is found to be efficacious
in the church and the political Mo.
chine. insurgency among union
members will cure the evil as 1t ha-
done in the other two cases, strength
ening the cause of labor unions;
which is a necessary institution in
present day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16

Germany, smaller than Texas,
produces seven times as many Pc
tatoes as the entire United States,
There is food for thought, The rea-
son seems to be that the farmers OF
Germany know how to raise crops
scientifically and that those of the
United States are just learning.
Farming in this country is a neg
lected industry. The continent is so
broad. the supply of provisions has
been so cheap that the value OF land
has been underestimate. Not
long ago a bulletin from the depart
ment OF agriculture showed that
there were 63.4OO acres OF improved
farms. with fences. houses and baris
for sale in New York at the average
price of S17.7S per acre. and nearly
a hundred thousand such acres for
sale at the average price OF SIS.
Similar land in Europe. located closr
to a great city. such as Paris or
Berlin. would bring from forty to
a hundred times that price. In
| Europe there is no such thing as
dead or unfertile land. BY rotation
of crops, by use Of phosphates and
by the most advanced methods OF
cultivation the European farmers ais
able to keep their land from becon-
ing worn out, although it has been
supplying hungry cities for centur-
les.
Fourteen bushels of wheat to the
acre is considered a fair crop in
Ohio. The land is rapidly becoming
| sterile and the twenty-three farming
counties Of the state have a less
| population than ten years ago. The
farmers have moved west, where
land is cheap and fresh. In Den
| mark, where the soil has been used
ten time longer than in America,
thirty-eight bushels of wheat to the
| acre is the average crop. The o
ing west process is god until the Pa
cifc ocean calls halt. and then
there is nothing left but the adop-
ton of the European method OF
farming.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Capitol Commissioners OF
the State of Nevada will receive seal
ed bids for supplying and installing
ming cases in the office OF the Adiu-
tant-General i'll the State Capitol
Building at Carson City. Nevada, the
same TO be in accordance with plans
and specifications on file with the
Clerk of the Board OF Capitol Gem
mlssioners at Carson City: Nevada.
All bids must be filed with the
Clerk of this Board at the State Cap
'tol Building at Carson City, Nevada,
on or before twelve O'Clock, noon.
October ii, 1912.
A certified check for ten C1O per
cent OF the amount of the bid must
accompany each bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board OF Capits.
Commissioners.
AUSTIN JACKSON,
Clerk of the Board of Capitol COM
missioners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16

Drop in at Jess Paxton's and plav
a game of box ball. It's the best
kind of exercise.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
Do Men Spoil
Conversation

What the tired business man re-
quires in the way of conversational
effort from the women with whom a
relentless fate sometimes requires
him to pass a social hour was re-
Gently the subject of discussion be-
tween two women in this center OF
effete civilization. Said one: "A
few evenings ago I attended a Sum
day evening tea party made up, at
first, entirely of women Some were
suffragists. and some were anti
suffragists; but all were seemingly
intelligent. and each contributed
something to the interest of the con
versation.
1t was a general conversation,
ranging from babies, around Ellen
Key. to literary lions and social re-
formers, with a divagation now and
then into national politics. First one
woman and then another held the
attention of the table. Nobody was
bored. In fact, everybody was
age The editor of a woman's
monthly told OF some of her e-s-
periecnes with would-be contribut-
ors: a welfare worker recorded the
progress she was making with her
girls: a young mother made the
other women envious with some OF
the sayings of her Jimmy; a woman
who was against Theodore Roosevelt
fenced handily with a woman who
was for him: a woman who had just
come back from Algiers told a story
that flashed with oriental COLOR
adj then the men came! And every
mothers daughter of us got artit1cial
and smirky, and there was not an-
other minute o real enjoyment for
men or
IT was as plain as the 0 $ On
your face that the women were maN
ing themselves live up to what they
thought the men expected OF them IN
in the way of irresponsible vivacity.
1t was at this puncture that a mans
voice broke in. It came from an
inner room, and it was tense with
unsaid meladictions: Sally" it
snorted. of you expect me to sit up
and help you entertain those sim
pering Susans you have invited here
for dinner. you've go to come put
my pearl buttons in my dress shirt.
New York Post.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
LOST

A check for 81 issued by the Thos.
J. Fisher & Co, of Washington d.
c. payable to the Appeal, Finder
return to this office and receive re-
ward.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16

Get your shoes repaired at the Car
son Shoe Fatory. The work is done
as it should be and the rates are most
reasonable.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Capitol Commissioners OF
the State of Nevada will receive
sealed bids for supplying and laying
a CARPET in the Senate Chamber in
the State Capitol Building at Carson
City, Nevada; the carpet to be of the
best grade Of Body Brussels and to
be underlaid with a double thickness
of the best quality of carpet lining,
Information concerning the size
of the room to be carpeted will be
furnished by the Clerk OF the Board.
All bids must be filed with the
Clerk of the Board in Carson City
on or before twelve o'clock, noon.
October 5, 1912.
A certified check for ten (lO per
cent of the amount OF the bid must
each bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board OF Capito.
Commissioners,
AUSTIN JACKSON,
Clerk Of the Board.
Dated, Carson City, Nevada, SepterA-
Der %, 1912.
Meals at all hours, day or night. at
the Park Motel.
Virginia Beer at the Nevada Saloon
WANTED-Traveling men who are
making small towns and cross-road
stores to handle our new up-to-date
pocket side line. Pays a commits
sion of $500 per order. A winner.
For full particulars address Burd
Mfg. Co., 2l2 Sigel ST., Chicago. I'll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16

For fine glass of the famous Fred
ericksburg Beer. drop in at the Sac
ment Saloon. Good for everybody,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16

The box ball game at Paston's is
proving one of the most popular
games that ever came to this city
Many who never tried the game are
now enthusiasts. Drop in and try a
game, its worth learning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
WILL RECEIVE ORDERS
mlSS1OnerS.

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. Church will be glad to receive
orders for plain sewing such as
aprons, children's n1ain garments,
comforters, etc.
Telephone orders to the president
Mrs. N. Wylie.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16
NOTICE TO

NOTICE is hereby given TO the tan
payers, both known and unknown, of
lOrmsby County, State OF Nevada,
that the State, county and city taxes
| for the year 1912, will be due and pay
able at the office of the County
Clerk in Carson City. Nevada, on and
after the first Monday in November,
the 4th instant,
Taxes will be delinquent after
December 2, 1912, after which date
10 per cent will be added, and the
collection of the same enforced ac-
cording to law.
+. o. PATTERSON,
County Treasurer and ex offlcio lax
Receiver of Ormsby County. New
ada td.adv
The Famous Fredericksburg Beer
at the Sacramento Saloon, South Car
son Street, drop in and try a glass.
it is good. 1t you do not drink beer,
try anything else. something you do
like.
Now is the time OF year to play
box ball at Paxton's. adv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-11-16

Now is the time OF year to play
box ball at Paxton's. q
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12

a public service. The Federal Off
Gals however, did not think so.
Wayland, Warren and others con-
nected with the Appeal were indicted
for publishing and mailing the facts
in this case. The case is still await
ing trial. The press dispatches say
that worry over this~ approaching
trial drove Wayland to suicide This
may be, not that he dreaded the pos
sibility of an unjust conviction, but
because the great expense Of fighting
such persecution was draining his
resources and rendering it impossi-
BILE for him to make his fight for
humanity in the way he had planned.
He knew that even an acquittal
would not end the persecution. Plu-
tocracy is merciless and he well un
derstoOd that fact. He realized that
acquittal would only be the signal
to district attorneys to hunt some
pretext for another charge. He
knew that existing economic condi-
lions had forced officials, who need
their salaries to live on, to take
part in this bounding process al
though they know it to be wrong.
He knew he was unsafe as long as
these unjust conditions would last
or as long as he would keep up the
fight against them. He would not
purchase by trucking to the forces
of injustice. In a moment of weak
ness, which possibly would have
passed away, feeling himself unequal
to the fight he escaped in the only
way that seemed open to him with
honor.
Plutocracy has one more noble
fighter for justice as it's victim. Let
it rejoice.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
PAGE FIFTEEN

that in Senator Rayner the country
has lost man with high concep-
ton of the Senatorial office, there
has also appeared a very general
feeling that the number of men of
that character left in the Chamber
is distressingly small. 1t is felt, too,
that this has not always been the
case. Most Americans, we think,
are proud of the Senate, and not
without reason, for at more than
one period of its history it has been
the greatest legislative chamber in
the world.
Is it entitled to any such encom-
ium at present? With all due allow
ance for the tendency to praise the
past and depreciate the present,
thoughtful Americans feel that it is
not. They feel that craftsmanship
in the Senate is today at an unusu-
ally low ebb.-Harper' Weekly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12

THE DECLINE OF THE SENATE.

THE DECLINE OF THE SENATE.
Senator Burton of Ohio, in an
nouncing his candidacy for re-elec-
ton, raises a question that is far
from new but, nevertheless, extreme
ly timely. He proposed to let Ohio
decide not merely whom she wants
for Senator, but what she wants:
whether statesman or messenger
boy; whether student and debater
of national questions or an agent OF
local demands: whether a contribu-
tor to the nations counseIs or a pur-
Yeyor of Federal patronage.
The American people, we are glad
to observe, are just now getting seri-
ously concerned over this and other
questions about the Senate. Many
expressions OF that concern have
been evoked by the much-regretted
death of Senator Rayner of Mary
land. For together with the feeling
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
The Gold Superstition.

The gold money of the entire
world would not make block larger
than 25x25x25 feet.
This block of yellow metal is
owned several times over by the
Rothschilds and few others.
The owLers of this dross enslave
the world through the superstition
that it is the only real money, and
that nations must have is or they
cannot do business.
Nearly all the so-called civilized
nations of the world are struggling
for the possession of as much Of this
block as they can possibly get, each
competing with the others for it.
It is a tremendous struggle
life and death contest as it were.
The loss of possession of bit of
this dross sets nation to trembling,
shocks it from center to circumfer
ence, bankrupts rich business men
and puts scant fare o. the Iaborer's
table.
Through this miserable supersti-
ton the masses toll that the few
may live in splendor.
The truth is this yellow stuff has
very little intrinsic value. The idea
of pound of it having the intrin
sic value of six hundred bushels of
wheat, a thousand bushels of corn,
four thousand pounds of cotton, ten
good cows, twenty suits Of clothes,
or little cottage, is preposterous.
It's selling price most all comes from
the law fixed price. But even if It
had an Intrinsic value equal to the
money value placed on it by law, it
would be no less foolish to tie the
money of the world to it.
Now the truth is if all this TWEEN
ty-five foot block of gold were
dropped in the middle of the ocean
beyond recovery it would cause no
harm, in fact would be an immeas-
urable blessing, for down with it
would go the dark superstition.
Until the United States abandons
the gold superstition and adopts an
intelligent money system, the mas
ses of the people will continue to be
plundered by the few.
The great and glorious reforms
proposed along other lines, if adop-
ted, will be of little avail if the gold
brick swindle continues.
Let reformers everywhere teach
the true science of money and ex-
pose the gold fraud.-Missouri
World. Wednesday, January IS,
1899.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-12-12
Hounded to Death

- ERHAPS there are some high
III officials at Washington who
felt a pang of remorse on
learning of the suicide of J.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-01-25

ID. G. Wilholm and family retuned to
their home in Des Moines Monday fol-
lowing a visit of two weeks here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Downey
and family.
Mrs. w. HI. Scott, of New York State,
who has been visiting here with rela-
tives since summer, left for Kingsley
Friday to visit with her friend Mrs.
C. E. Vandenberg.
The Misses Alice Kopp and Edith
Lane returned home from Omaha, Sat
urday, where they went to purchase a
large consignment of goods for their
trade which is a good one.
r. J. Loveland and family returned
home Saturday. Mr.. l.. had been to
Des Moines to attend the Gamers Con-
vention and Mrs. L. and children Wis
tied with friends in Dexter.
Frank Rinehart, son Will and wife,
Nick Martes, Frank Bender and Geo.
Mendenhall, went to Manning, Satur-
day. the men to attend the Hereford
hog sale and Mrs. Will Rinehart to visit
with her folks.
Erne Bryan came over from Bayard
Friday to visit with his sister, Mrs. FL.
G.. Rice and family and to be present
at the marriage of his niece, Miss Rose
Rice to Harrison Stanley which took
place Saturday evening.
Rev. Braun came to Audubon Satur-
day from Atlantic accompanied by the
following ladies of the Atlantic German
choir to participate in the special SER
vices held Sunday at the German Luth.
eran church: Misses Lottie Bonnet
Emma Thurman, Bertha and Lizzie
Hoenke. Rev. Braun was the guest at
the home of Conrad Burkhardt, the
Misses Bonnet and Thurman were en-
tertained at the home Of Aug. Burr and
the Misses Hoenke were guests of their
brother Fred and wife. Misses Anna
and Katie Burkhardt entertained the
minister and choir members at their
home Sunday evening for few social
hours. They returned to Atlantic en-
Monday.