davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Accuses Roosevelt.

The attack upon Roosevelt came in
connection with Senator Works asser-
ton that the presidents office had
been used to prevent adverse action
against corporations.
We are not without evidence of the
effect of such action ou succeeding
electjons.' said senator Works. "The
great harvester trust, one Of the worst
and most oppressive Of its kind, was
signally favored by Mr. Roosevelt
when president, in this respect. IL
was not prosecuted for violation OF
the Sherman antitrust law because
Roosevelt ordered otherwise What was
the natural result? When Roosevelt
again became a candidate George w.
Perkins became his ardent supporter
and chief financial hacker, Perkins
was largely interested in the harvester
trust. Perkins knew by actual demon
stration that his company would be
safe against Just prosecution IL
Roosevelt were elected, unless be
should change bis mind. And he would
be much less likely change his views if
the harvester trust or its stockholders
should lend him their support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Your Christmas Piano

This sale, right at the Christmas season, gives
every home in this city and state the opportunity to
have the refining influence of music Nothing can
bring such real joy, nothing can be SO appropriate
or useful as present than beautiful piano or
player piano Come early and select one. We will
deliver it at your home bright and early Christmas
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Will Divert Immigrants.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Graham Taylor
of Chicago. chairman of the national
conference OF charities and corrections,
today informed the federal council OF
Churches of Christ in America that 80.
900 immigrants from southern Europe
viii be landed on the Pacific coast with.
in two years after the opening Of the
Panama canal and said the problem Of
what is to be done with them, in view
of the lack Of manufacturing enter.
priscs there, will need the help of the
churches for solution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
JOKE VICTIM BRINGS
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

PATTERSON. y. j.. Dec. 9.-"Therc is
no one who has n kcener sense OF humoT
than |, but fail 10 see the joke in hav-
ing IA hostess serve dog biscuit to 2
guest, ] was deeply Inundated before
tie other guests. 10 SAY nothing Of
breaking one OF my teeth aud dislodGing
tho gold filling in two others, all OF
which has since cost me S35."
This is Miss Helen Wcnton's eXplana- -
ton of q suit fer damages which she has
tust brought against Miss Harriet Con-
don.
The latter SAYS the whole incident was
n Joke. although she regrets that Miss
Wcnton's teeth were disturbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
WILSON WILL LEAVE
BERMUDA SATURDAY
Has Devoted Some Thought
10 Cabinet, but Has Come
TO No Conclusions.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Dec. 9.--Beiuc
governor oi state and preparing 60 be
4 president Of Il nation. both at the sam,
time, is sufficient 20 keep any man busy
remarked President elect Wilson today
when he announced that ne positively
would make uo more speaking cugaRo-
meuts before March !. Cvcrr mail has
brought him scores o! invitations. but al
nave been declined.
The president elect accepted three in.
y.tations long before he was elected and
these three he win keep. lie viii spedk
December u. at The jubilee celebration
at his birthplace, Staunton. Va. on his
birthday, December %, and at the BAN
quet OF the Commercial club OF Chicago,
JunuaTv !.
Mr. Wilson has entered upon his final
week in Bermuda with Il zcst for work
norm o; thlec sold weeks OF recreation.
lie now practically has ended his vaCa
ton and intends henccforth TO work most
Of each day on political problems. Asked
what his plans would pc Immediately
after his return IN New York, the gov
81 really haven't any plans Most
Of the men with whom l shall consult
We're so ccnsiderate that they Old not
write me and am ignorant OF their
plans also"
Mr. Wilson added that the date or place
for conference with W. j. Bryan had
not been fixed.
''I simply wrote Mr.. Bryan" said the
governor, "that ] wanted To meet and
talk with him after my return AS TO
the personnel Of bis cabinet the pres
ident- elect admitted that much OF Ms
mail contained letters commentators OF
various persons.
"Of course selections have been run
ming through my head" he added, "but
l have formed no conclusions"
EDO YOU think you viii make your
cabinet before leaving Bermuda" asked
one Of the correspondents.
III I do" he replied. Il viii have 10
make il out OF hard cedar. because that s
the only cabinet materia! can see
here
The governor leaves Saturday morning
and is due in New York Monday, De-
cember 16. He intends to go directly to
Princeton. .
ne said. "and get household things settled
again"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
e.rounv e'onehs nre' wbes2v Colds

The quickest simrlest way 10 rid tho
children OF dangerous croupv coughs
md wheezv. stuffv colds is TO give them
Foley S Honey and Tar Compound, Il
gives almost instant relief and stops 4
cough promptly, 1t soothes and heals,
contains no opiates.-Schramm- Johnson
Co. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
| SlED FOR JOHN j.
EAFTER HIS ARREST
E.' !ary of Syracuse, n. y,
''~ h Workers Union IS
'''c Cross-Examined.
. YES BEING IN PLOT
't'aFes He Never Heard of
/ lh nanliting Campaign" ;"
NaYExplains Letters,
: Es BEING IN PLOT

'eslANAPOLIS. Dee. 9-tor yot
pV Johu j. Mcnamara s reelection
igssfary at the Milwaukee conven'
oss The International Association
VI re and Structural Iron Workers
h,cmber, 1911. five mouths after
se nrn was arrested for dynamit-
V award f.. Philips, Syracuse. \ .
Of the forty-one accused bomb
,.s ~ was sub jccted 10 severe cross
' hfiou by the government at the
. hhite conspiracy = trial today.
isps, as secretary Of Syracuse 10.
-, In. told Of many letters he wrote
kamara, but denied they per,
y, 10 proposed explosions.
!. aere was Mcnamara when YOU
'' Or himG' asked District Attor-
2 Her.
aiail in California.
you mako any inquiry as 10
% he was guilty OF murdereN
" tdD't know be was charged witt
,0- but thought il was dynamitiDg.
= only what | read in ncwspa,
YOU voted to re-clect him sec.
Tpf this union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
The ladies of the ST. Marks cathed

raj will hold Nmas bazar Thursday
aud Friday OF this week in tho old
Aucrbach building on Main street. Be.
sides fancy and domestic articles OF
every description there viii he home
made cakes and candy for sale The
pleasing feature OF tho sale will be a
Japanese tea room, where shoppers will
6rd delicious and refreshing cup OF
tea. Bazaar will he open evenings.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10

three men 20 ascertain whether the
eight -hour law was being violated. In
another letter he said Brother Butler
will be interested, - referring 20 y. G.,
Butler. also defendant, and also
added:
''Some Of the brothers are getting
restless and are anxious TO see some
;hinp happen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-10
Of Charges.

les against Philips were based
RS in which he referred 10 a
8rewertop, y. Y, as follows:
3 q cue place TO make au ever
Ipiece Of work aud set them
II can be done very easy
lm going to look for something
hen the right time comes. The
NAL work looks al 10 the bad
Fitness said he was trying 20
MeNamara 10 employ two or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
The Herald's Daily
ShsrtStory

hacked group. with guards on either
side The jangle Of chains and rattle
of carbines fell curlously on the ear IN
that quiet spot, and told the kneeling
people what they Were-cOnY1cJs being
taken to Lucernei
The sisters ceased chanting and drew
aside; little murmurs of compassion
and fear fell from the peasants as the
party drew nearer
Tramp tramp tramp! How the dust
gathered and choked!
Tramp tramp! How binding the pit
less SUM Some old some young; some
haggard and defiant, others treacher-
Gus and sullen-aH hopeless.
The last man walked jauntily; he
had the remnants Of a fine physique;
he held his head up boldly; his eyes
Knocked.
The guards crossed themselves as
they passed the sisters and the little
shrine: the last mans eyes swept the
scene with cOntemptuOus indifference,
glancing at the kneeling peasants
the Madonna, the relic. Finally, they
lit on sister Teresa, standing alone
THEME gave a violent start, and his
eyes glared. She, drawn by that look,
by a telepathic current, 1 know not
what at that second looked up-and
met them; her own eyes, oulled by vigil
and fasting. frOze into horror. On the
one side passionate appeal reproach,
despair, and a mad defiance; on the
other stunned recognition and startled
agony; in both memory!
Not even IS years of prayer and pen
ance had stilled the faint echoes Of
long disused human passion and human
need; those two souls, so long separ-
ated their blind, stumbling steps 50
far apart, leapt together, recognized,
fused in that one long. despairing gaze
under the blazing May sun-they knew
one another again!
Sister Teresa swayed a little-his
eyes still held hers; her dry lips moved;
the guard pushed the last man sharply
with his carbine; still they looked
eternity in their wild gaze. Then, with
rattle and jangle. the cO1victs passed
on-tramp- tramp--tramP! The nuns
began to sing EGlOria in excelsis
deO;" the last man looked back and
laughed suddenly-his eyes were the
saddest in all the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Vote For the Amendment

INSTITUTIONAL but little attention IN an
but that ought to have the united
Of progressive It proposed amendment
boards OF state tu
If Droposed that charitable
with third the member
thus leaving always IN service aJo OF e
peren appointeeS
The movement line that schools asyums
competent to advise capable to
having than desire to hold
public the in Texas not only
removal without other than political cause
people public institutions should be
partisan leader
proposed providing for term and the TeTng OF
has been approved by the state Democratic
associations Of county
district attorneys Of sher, of school trustees
of schoote teachers, andt OF mothers
It should have the endorsement of generally
article TO- 1t looks to
efficient competent institutions and to
their removal front sphere Of football politics
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
Concrete Bridges

world clear S12
~ feet the bridge being 118 high Australia has
arch feet longer but only the Pittsburg arch
largest the world
concrete revival OF the days OF the
au well and widely applied Many
concrete The Great Southwest
mt behind the rest country Arizona there is
magnificent bridge Of vide graceful arches bearing
presented by old
following great and de-
stucve fire few ago. rebuilt With reinforced
another conagrahO Globe IS using
construction Prescott and Albuquerque
haverna buildings
mind the need for
this
Pasoau travels his for attractive designs IN
judgment the
plan Of bridge submitted be
thereto
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

species of corruption and wickedness
one paper rejOiced that the days OF the
wicked are few, and wished that IL
might be so in the case OF "Old Hick-
ory." They could not tell which had
taught the other his Wickedness be
tween Jackson and Van Buren,, averring
that both were so STEPPED In II that
there was no distinction.
During the campaign the several can
didates were questioned upon the is
sues before the people. Not one of
them lodged and their answers were
widely circulated. They related to the
bank issue, the eXpunglng OF the reSO-
luton Of cenSure which congress mad
adopted against Jackson, the appor-
tiOnment of the public lands among the
states, and the distribution of the sur
plus in the treasury.
JACKSON Delighted With Victory.
Jackson never took any keener de
light in any victory won by himself
than in that Of electing Van Buren,.
Before the inauguration ne said that
it would be a great pleasure to him to
go up to the capitol to see the senate
witness the Inauguration Of a president
whom it had refused to confirm as
minister to England, with the oath Of
office administered by chief justice
Roger & fancy, whom it also had once
turned down He and Van Buren, ac-
cOmpanied by a military escort rode
to the capitol and back to the white
house in a phaeton built out of wood
from the old frigate Constitution.
Jackson did not exercise any particu-
lar regency over Van Buren. He re-
tired to his home Hermitage" Just
outside Of Nashville, but he did live
long enough to dictate the election OF
still another candidate for the presi-
dency and once more to defeat his
ancient enemy, Henry Clay, for that
high office.
Tomorrow - Tippecanoe and Tyler,
-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

If a prize were to be awarded for
the best decorations for the Os-Aple
Jubilee it would be given to Sol L
Berg for his store undoubtedly pre-
sents the best appearance. Os-Aple
colOrs alone are used in his decora-
lions. They are hung in front of the
building with the black over orange,
scaIlOped all along the front Of the
building
The Union Clothing company uses
the same coIors in streamers.
Wards drug store is decorated with
United States flags, red white and
blue bunting and Os-Aple cOlOrs hung
over the doorway at the entrance to
the store.
Across the street Bryan Bros. and
Pollock's cigar store have Os-Aple col
ors draped about the doorway and
along the awnings.
The Mills building is gay with its
hundreds Of American flags hanging
on poles from the various windows
and on top Of the building This
patriotic decoration is used also for
The Herald building while the Inter
national Book store and the A d.
Foster jewelry store in The Herald
building are decorated with Os-Aple
cOlOrs.
Calishers use both American flags
and flags made from the Os-Aple col
ors hanging on poles from the win
dows.
The Moose club has long streamers
Of Os-Aple cOlOrs hung from the top
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24

MEXICO talking establishing state fair supported by the
III state treasury present fair financed alone by the
business of Albuquerque exposition the resources OF the
the good that STATE lar On the
Arizona plan should do emulation producers and
stimulating activity Of communities to make gooa SHOWN" IN
dcattlep and in exhibit halls
The business Of for 30 have kept the a awe
and built up going pockets to So are entitled "
Teueful state Of New Mexico
should not permit The fair has not thoroughly
have necessarily limited
and Darv because it has recognition of the
commonwealth
anu
subsidy from could be made to take
with those it would do much advance the
various industries Of the
There the legislature at its session next winter
vote bond sufficiently grounds and buildings for far
chat NAV made truly representative that wi
the same time scale The grounds viii
robabv be the easily reached city
in
imposed burden
sustaining the truly institution
with adequate support o thorough development
Bbee payroll week All the big copper
camps are working capacity labor is impossible
satisfy Copper looking active and profitable PERIOD
vhs steady good prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
FRANK RICH DOING
WE'LL IN CANADA
Former FL PnsO Theatrical Manager
Now Has a Company at Van
ennEer. Damghler Staring.
Frank Rich, former manager Of Il

Frank Rich, former manager of the
Crawford, FL Paso, and Majestic
theaters and of Washington Park for
a time, is now managing the Frank
Rich Musical Comedy company at the
Panama theater in Vancouver, 3. c.,
and Miss Marie Rich, his charming
daughter, is taking the principal roles
in the cast
A program from the theater of a
recent performance of Madame X
Cuse Ne" shows Miss Rich in the
leading role of Princess FeIice, and
Dorothy Raymond-knOwn in FL Paso
as Dot RaymOnd-in the cast as
Sir Bellamy Tightwad." Tommy
Burns. who was with Mr.. Rich at the
Majestic theater three years ago, is
still with him, and George A Burton,
who was here for a time with Mr..
Rich and was last seen here with Ray
in a comedy role. Other principals in
clude Jack Fleming, Frank Earle and
Marjorie Vaudeville. The Rich Rose
buds" consist Of Dot Bernard, Edith
Bruce. Babe Bernard, Gertrude Walk
ing. Babe Patterson, Georgia Gordon,
Ethel Corday and Belle Langlais.
Earl V. AlcOrn, who was leader Of
the orchestra at the AirdOme and Ma
jestic a long time, under the Rich
management, is still the musical di-
rector of the company and Mr.. Curtis,
who has Dlaved violin in most of the
Orchestras of Ell PasO and also taught
on the same instrument for a long time
in FL PasO, is a member Of the Rich
orchestra.
In the performance for which the
program has been received Miss Rich
sings THAT Mellow Melody" and I'D
Like to Tell Your Fortune, Dearie."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
OS-APLE JUBILEE DECORATIONS ARE
Many; AMERICAN FLAGS NUMEROUS

Of the building to the balcony on the
second floor and the jenkins Piano
company employs Os-Aple colOrs ana
red white and blue bunting.
The First National bank building
is decorated with American flags ana
bunting draped about the front and
escalloped.
The Gem building on FL PasO street
has long streamers OF Os-Aple colOrs
and red. white and blue bunting huns
from the top Of the building to the
second floor balcony.
The White House has pennants OF
Os-Aple colOrs strung along the front
Of the building. while American
flags are used in the decorat1o OF
the City National bank building
across the street
The FL Paso Optical company has
Os-Aple color streamers hung along
the front of the building.
Streamers and long strings of PEN
nants of the Os-Aple colOrs are hung
from the top of the sheldon hotel to
the balcony on the second floor, while
American flags are hung on these
strings at different points. The same
style of decoration is used for the
Oregon street and the Pioneer plaza
sides.
The Popular Dry Goods company
has its store draped in attractive col
Ors.
small American flags are used as
the decorations for the American bank
building One of them is hung from
each window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
EFFORTS MADE TO
EXTRADITE CAMPA
Cases Of Army Officers, Powell Roberts
and Mexican Consul at Douglas
Are Again Continued.

Cases of Army Officers, Powell Roberts
and Mexican Consul at Douglas
Are Again Continued.
Douglas, Ariz., Oct. ga strong at
tempt will be made to secure the eX-
tradition of Emilio p. Campo, now in
jail at Tucson, into Sonora on criminal
charges. The news was brought here
today vi. Averill, a rancher Of Sui
phur Springs valley, who was return
ing from Magdalena, Sonora, where he
had been to testify against the former
rebel leader. He says the Mexican o. =
ficials allege numerous crimes against
Campo. AverilTs life was almost for
feited when the rebels took the camp
of the Yaqui River Gold and Copper
company. He was saved by Mrs. A
D. Page. Page and his wife accom-
panied AVeriu to Magdalena to testify.
The cases Of the state VS. Lieuts.
Howard and Holderness, Of the Ninth
cavalry and Mexican consul Cuesta,
Powell Roberts and Ricardo Diaz We're
continued this morning on motion OF
the defence, until November 8. The
grounds for the continuance were that
United States attorney Morrison, who
viii defend the two military officers,
cannot arrange to be here until that
uate. The continuance was given over
the protest of D. j. Genardini, the pros
ecuting witness, through his attorneys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-24
ROSWELL TO HAVE
BIG POULTRY SHOW
More Than 500 Birds to BE Entered;
Drug Stores Take Places of Sa-
looms in ROSWELL.

Roswell, n NJ. Oct 2A-The Pecos
Valley Poultry show, to be held in
Roswell, November rs, p and 26, will
be the largest ever held in this sec
made, with about $500 in prizes to be
given away. The show viii be held in
the building of the First National bank
The bank viii move to its new $780,
600 building the first of the month.
Bird entries will be made from ANA
rillO and Hereford, Texas
The drainage petitions for the Ros-
well district were put in circulation
this week and many of the farmers are
signing There are three petitions be-
ing circulated, but it is expected to
require some time to get them full as
the district is large. The district In
cludes all the land from within a few
miles north of Roswell to within few
miles OF Dexter.
The fall term Of the district court
viii convene here the first Monday IN
November. The grand jury will 90
in session November 4. Very few Grim
inal cases have been dOcketed- The
spring term (civiD has not yet ad-
Douglas Giuispie viii represent the
Roswell high school IN the state ora
tOrical contest 70 be held IN A1buGuer-
que, November Z. in connection with the
New Mexico Educational association
He gained this honor in a contest held
here. The other contestants were MISS
Sophia Anderson and jeff Flora The
Struggle for Existence" and is the one
ne will use at the state contest. The
Judges on thought and composition
were Capt John Mcclure. H. NJ Dow
and Rev F. n Bullock; the judges on
delivery were Mrs c. E. Mason. Mrs.
". F. Welty and Rev. Henry Van Val
kenburgh.
Drug Stores Instead OF Saloons
Roswell is to have three more drug
stores. 1t already has six. This sud
den increase in the drug business Is
brought about it is claimed. by the
sale Of whisky and beer on prescrip-
lions.
Pete JacOby, a former saloon man
viii open up a drug store in the build
ing where he formerly ran the Elk sa-
loon. Another viii open in the old
Majestic theater building. Another
drug store vii lOpen in the building
opposite the Grand Central hotel
Roswell has been dry for three years
and a continuous turmoil has resulted
The city is now nearly $4,000 in
debt this debt being created by the
old dry administration. as $4,000
year license was cut off
Mayor w NJ. Atkinson is in favor
Of preparing a well regulated saloon
ordinance and submitting it to the
people. claiming that il would be easier
and better to regulate five OF six good
saloons than to have so many drug
stores dealing in intOXicants and having
the bOOtleggers.