davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Democratic Gains.

The country has already perceived
this. Everywhere there has been Il
steadily gathering revolt by the Vut-
crs. Twenty-siN OF the forty eight
state governments are now under
Democratic executives In the lcgis-
laturcs Of the forty eight states the
Democrats outnumber the Republic
ans by "a majority of 200 Seventy
three OF the l20 chief cities of The
country have Democratic mayors.
There are now 81 Democrats In the
national house nf representatives. and
only lGl Republicans. The Tide gath
crS in greater and greater volume.
only the presidency and The senate
lift their heads q little above II. those
cllades Of power which the constitu
tlon makes IL hardest FOR the peo-
pies majorItjes to capture and oc-
cupy. Until these arc taken, the great
task Will halt and wait. the great
task Of putting the government at
the service of the people.
Shall we not move forward +" tho
final conquest" An organized united.
and enthusiastic fierce stands ready.
The only united ana militant force to
which the people can turn with amy
prospect that they will be served,
prunptly. effectively and upon q clear
principle OF actioE-thc great Demo
cratic party. now at last solid and of
clear purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Replies to Senator Smoot.

Mr.. Roberts thcu took up the person.
altv ~ Governor Wilson. He quoted
Senator Smoot : Nidvalo speech rcla-
;Jvc to Woodrow Wilson. IN quoting
thc sreccb Mr. Roberts remarked that
7be quotation as he would give it WAS
not nearly so rare 4 treat as TO baNc
heard the senator himself deliver i po-
lilical address lie referred particular
ly TO that portion of Senator Smoot S
speech in wdIch the senator said that
to receive reusiou was but ono degree
rcMoved from the workhouse and that
an applicant for pension was an ap,
pIicau, for aims Mr. Roberts suggested
that he had always regarded a pension
rs some slight recognition of high scrN-
irc rendered Mr. Roberts said that The
scp:or senator's opinion might be Gu
tightening To honorable pensioners in
IT.nb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Raps Smoot Organ.

The speaker tben called attention 10
the attacks on Governor Wilson pub
lish"d daily IN the Herald Republican
iuadc by ''nordescript Park. who
emerged from oblivion 10 attack Gov
crnor Wilson. In spite Of denial BY
Governor Wilson, the paper. he declared,
continued 10 prut the attacks. Salt
Lake. he declared. bad he bad distiuc
'iou Of having the ouly paper which. in
spite of Governor Wilson s disclaimcr,
continued 30 nrint this absurd ralsehood.
He tben told Of the acts of Governor
Wilson during his life time. which he
said more cIoquertlv than words gave
toe lie 10 tue attack
Not ouly was tho tongue Of slandrr
wageiug. said Mr.. Roberts, relative to
his position with regard 10 educational
affairs. hut likewise With reference to
his position on organized labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Much to Be Done.

There is much 10 he done. and II
must be done in tho right spirit and
IN the night way: or II will deepen
our troubles. not relieve them. Tho
iawii question must he solved in the
interest OF those who work and spend
and plan and struggle. those who are
finding "a foothold and working out a
career, those who touch the sources
OF strength and are quick with the
pulse of . common life, for tho >aite
OF the power that tills the fields
and builds the cities and not Tor tho
sake Of special groups OF men who
dominate and control their fellows
and regard the toll of millions OF iueu
merely "a. an opportunity TO make use
of their established advantage. IT
must DC handled very prudently, so
that no honest toll may he inter
ruptcd. no honorable or useful enter
prise disturbed. must bo dealt with
by slow stages of well considered
change-change whose object shall
be To restore and broaden opportun-
NY. and destroy nothing but special
privilege and unwilolesomc control
Those who handle H. therefore. must
y" men who understand the general
interest and have devoted themselves
To serving il without fear or favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
To Destroy Monopoly.

The trust question must he dealt
With In the same way with this dis
unct and single programme, TO de-
stroy monopoly and TO leave business
intact. To give those who conduct
enterprise no advantage except That
which comes by efficiency. cncrg,
and sasacity. those only fountains
of honorable wealth, every man re-
warded according 10 his insight and
enterprise and service. his mastery
in an open field. Currency and
banking questions must be discussed
and settled in the interest of those
who usc credit, produce The crops
manufacture the goods. and quicken
the commerce of th" nation. rather
than in the. interest Of the banker
and thc promoter and The captain of
finance, who If set of by themselves
IN the management OF such things
too easily lose sight even Of their
own intimate and inscparabIc rcia-
ton TO the general needs and in
tcrcsts Of tic rank and iilc. Forests
must be renewed: and The mines and
wafer courses must he husbaucicd
and preserved, as if we were truy-
tees for all generations. not merely
for our own. FOR tine sake OF com
munitlcs and nations and not mere
Iy for the immediate use Of those
who hasten 10 enlarge their cDtcr-
pr!ses and think only of their own
profits. The government must en-
ploy its poTers and spend its money
la develop Il whole people and
whole continent. and at the same
time keep them free and alert and
uuhampcrcd. It's eye always on the
common use and purpose it's thought
constantly of what Will happen 10
the average man and of what will
be prepared Tor the next genera
tlOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Paints Glowing Picture.

TO il ali who are fun of hope and
~ tho vicoI' that makes iomorToWS
arc nu"kiuS--thc NoUng men OF the
nation. the noble and devoted wo-
won IShO Wish 80 sc" better day&
fur their children and for all vino
arc oppressed. the mon WHO never
grow old but alw9:s press forward
10 enterprises of the new aSc all who
desire ;rer opportunity and love the
public course ihst iS iusi and right
cous and quick with the hopes OF
mankind,
s great people is turuing its face
TO the light not desiring rcvuIr.
riun. bat loving the right and do
te.'ulnrd tc set 1T up. wisely. tenn
pcrately, honorably, with prudence
and patient debate. not in irritation
or In haste hut like mcu. not Ike
,hfllr.u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
CHARLES S. TlNGEY TO
HEAD NEW BANK

Charles S. Tingcy. present secretary
Of state, is slated TO become cashier Of
the new Stock growers 4 Farmers bank,
according to report yesterday. The
promoters OF thc new bank say that
it viii br opened about January |.
Mr., Tingcy WAS cashier of n bank IN
Nephi before being elected to tho Of
fec of secretary Of state and has hal
considerable experience In that kind
If work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
UNION BUSINESS /
IS CALLED BYI

John \. Wai';er. u y.,s
promlncnt busiucss man M,
of typnoid fever a, b a.S
YESTERDAY. NJ. Wslss, !,
by = widow. tbFes u-.
daughters. ~ Iiyiug a. i,
brothers are living. thr.e !, I,
QUO IN Union and QUE in h.,
body il being ifapat,d III
Undcrtaher $. ". Ta7lm. <
shipped 70 Union or 10 n
burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Special Programme,

There Will bc held in the Eighteenth
ward chap beginning at $50 clock. a
special song service and Dickens even
ing II. S. Ensign and George u. Pyper,
"a double quartcLLe aud the Eighteenth
ward cholc will furnish special music.
Bret IIarte's poem. Dickens in Calup." "
will be read by Miss Maud May Babcocll
and sketch. 'ln DIckens'S Land.'' VIII
hc .iNen by Nh. II. @ MhitncN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
RELIC /
FINALLY RECO|

CHICAGO. Nov. ?.--Tht ~
Of King Mcnes has been rsutrI
Haskell oriental n'lSenm ol M
sitr nf Ciiicsgp. |; Uas sns5-I
but II IS 6etsced 20 as % IA,
therticity questioned.
The priceless re;ic. ~ a
which WAS stolen from .hs q
JanIar-. was found 6urisd q
near tho university hulIdiua 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Government Drors Q

WASHINGTON. Nov. n.
mcntis case against Sophia 4.
PhiIeG clphia. indicted for ocs.
Arthur VI. Trayeys. formsr u
y ssistant postmaster ssngd 1
be2z,omeut Of valuable siaHg|
postoff!cn department. vri q
day Dv the United STATES 50
con seut of the court. Tar1
Wss fined Sl50l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
STANDARD 0[1ll|
OUT Of u13BD
Rockefeller Interest,",
of Stock in tbe y
Pierce compap,I

NEW YORK. Nov
ment was made tai. -,
STANDARD OIL interes,, se;
Henry G'ay Pierce all H.
IN the Waters-pie'ce OIL =.
ena'nE ese ns.. the litigation that i
the courts FOR some lin.
Negotiations for tie ,.,.
undeF wa tor several -.
pending sheir culnin,,;.a' a'a
before a ccnr,issionsr h,|
which the Waters. pi...'s' .s'
SOUGHT TO cast the So.
control, we're adioaruss !.
day. -
hy The terms Of tho u. ,
acquires 3ll The s;oel :, n
Pierce OIL compapy ssIS u
Rockefeller, William Ri
~ NJ. Elagie.. John
Charles u. Pratt. the ~, y
the holdings OF CoI. f,,;s,, i;a
aud the holdings Of ,Ss ~
llY Ia. and that Of a Isrts' !
The sioc%, vita picr.o,,,.
ing, gives tim abs5Ia.,
Waters Pierce Oil con,,,-' vi
paid per sha?e Yves pas
though it. is understood ~. ~
600 WAS involved.
Announcement &C y. -.
he negotiations Yas n,a.|
WateTs-Piorcc into.as..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Joseph Appeals to Friends.

Harry =, Joseph is sending letters 10
his Republican friends throughout the
state urging them TO write his nam. upon
the ballet ss Il candidate for congress.
Mr.. Joseph explains that III case Jacob
10 he in . position To contest his election
and therefore calls on his Republican
friends To scratch the name OF Jacob
Johnson on the ballot and write In tho
name OF Harry Joseph,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Actors to Be Assigned

The High School Dramatic club or
Sanized this fall, Will hold their tryouts
tomorrow afternoon in room l.. There
are many competitors for the different
parts aud tho Judges arc expected 10
tind selections difficult The parts will
oc assigned according To the mcrit OF
reading. hv committee OF teachers not
vet nunniIncnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Financier Burned to Death.

ST, LOUIS, NOV. One man. w. G.
Douglas. local iinaDcicr, was burned IN
death and twenty other persons were in
jured. three receiving fractured skulls.
I'm fire that destroyed the Berlin hotel
after midnight this morning. One hni-
drcd and fifty guests OF tho exclusive
family hotel were forced to flee in their
nigMl CLOTHES or inmp from MimGnn:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

tIon, but TIC triumph OF n people
The Democratic party VIII be. not
the selfish victor. but the trusted
instrument, and tho years that fol-
low Nll test every principle oi the
great republic. God grant wc shall
he WORTHY To- prevail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Detectiyes on Watch

NEW YORK. Nov. Half IL dozen do
te"tives from police HEADQUARTERS We're
detailed today 10 meet all trains from
Chicago arriving here thIs afternoon to
search icE tic four -unmen Snid to be
coming 10 take the life of District At
torucC Whitman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Sutherland TO Sneak.

Scns tor George Sutherland viii sd-
dress a. meeting at Moose hall this
evening on the Employers Liability
and T.aborinG Mons Compensation Act"
now before congress. Everybody in
Ni,nl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Three Killed in Explosion

NORFOLK, Va. Nov, IN r Koran,
t. NJ Wagner and IL w. Cramer. three
iiremcn on the battleshlp Vermont. were
badly scalded when the head of 3,
boiler blew out that they died today OIL
tho hospital ship Solace.
Three others were injured but not
seriously. Their names axe: j. W
Newberry, Nj. W, Green and e, X. Hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Bull Moosers in County.

An exceptionally enthusiastic Progress
siyc rally WAS held ! est er0ay at o clock
la the afternoon at Draper. Brigham
CIocc. parley F. Christensen. J. j. Can
non and .. H. Hewlett spoke. The Fro
crcSsivcs held boosters excursion
throughout the county Yesterday, visiting
MidValc Murray and Sandy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Foreign Policy.

We must consider CUR foreign pol
i"% upon tho same high principle
W. have become "A powerful mem
Der Of tho EreIt family OF nations,
The nations look to us fer standards
ana policies worthy uf America
"" must shape cur course Of action
by the msxims Of Justice and Iibcr-
aliir and good VIII. thinl; IF The
progress Df mankind rather than of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Wilson and Spry Lead.

A straw vote at James l,othwcll's bar
her shop the past week resulted as fol-
lows:
Wilson, 40. Taft. 81; Roosevelt. 81
Dcbs. IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Grave Responsibility.

II is a great day and propitiv,Is
one. The responsibility Is ours, and
VIC shall assume IT, knowing What
il means, The decision OF the fifth
of November will usher In. II We he
true. n new day of confidence. free
dom and prosperity. IL win bc no
nisvardlv triumph OF a party or a fac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

tho progress Of This or that invcst-
mcnt uf the protection Of Ancri
can honor ana tic advancement of
American ideals rather than always
OF American contracts, and lift our
diplomacy TO the levels nf what the
best minds have planned for msu-
kind. We must devote the power
nf the government TO the service OF
the race and think at every turn
of men aud women and children, OF
the moral lifc and physical force and
spiritual hcttcTmSnt Of those, all Of
those for whom we profess TO have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Wireless Works Well.

WASH1NG;TON. Nov. 2.--Rldio waves
ria shed bv the station of :he American
naval base at Guantanamo. Cuba, came
strong To tho new naval station at
Arlington. Va. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
BIC CROWD ATTENDS
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Continued from Page one.)

Republicans in Utah were crying out
that the panic cf 1898 was the result
OF Democratic administration, yet
nIpe.tenths of tho Democrats of Utah
in 1896 had voted for continuance
Of Democratic national administra-
finn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Two Officers KulA

EfEL. Germany NOT.
Commander Jacobsen and ~
Fuchs were killed AID L,ssi!-z
seriously injured today Sg a
Of "A sea mine during prsals
belonged 10 The cruiser ic'f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Republican Organization Suppaql
Wilson in California, Progress
sives for Him in Idaho

Utah Republicans overworkng their cdiO"''
in the last days of the campaign.
They hold the obsolete free trade bugaOoo ~ua y,
voters and try 10 them into the Repuolea" :"
1t won't work any The people nave ~D-
that 1t is only scarecrow used before eeeloD'
voters from encroachng on the special privileges
classes.
Free trade is not an issue i'll the campalgn' ~
tenet OF Democratic faith.
Democrats believe in tariff for governm'n' :,
and have always stood for it.
Republicans know this but resort to decepl"
huence voters
In California the regular Republican commit
sued an address advising Republicans to Yo.e :"
because there are no Taft electors on the uehs'
They arc not afraid of Wilson oil MS 's'n \
They prefer hin 10 Roosevelt although hoose'''
tariff advocate.
In Idaho and other states The Progressive =. ii
electoral ticket, advising members OF 'her r.
for Wilson.
They not afraid of Wilson or his 'af"' r.
Taft is tariff ff-for-trlss leader h
The falsy and sham of the frec-tradc haru''' 81
used so often by Republican writer's and ora'0'
of Utah
What do the people think OF United ''s ,h
who would deliberately Try to dclude the'u Il
WoTn-out scarccrowo
Isn't it about time he discovered that tn' r. \
intelligence 10 appeal to7
ttdrertIr.m-oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Governor Wilson's address in full Is as
follows:
Friends and Fellow CitiHeDs-We
stand face 10 face with Il great de-
ciSiou. II decision which VII, affect
the whole course Of our national iife
and our individual fortunes through
out tho next generation. We must
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

there was prolonged applause. Will
Farrell then read the address.
IT
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-05

The time between now and the
completion of the Panama canal
should be utilized in a campaign Of
publicity. Show the eastern people
where they can spend the hot sum-
mer period of the Atantlic coast, in
perfect comfort. Tell them about
the grand cruise on the coast Of
British Columbia and Alaska, with
Puget Sound as q base. Show them
that q yachting trip can be made
from Puget Sound. along the entire
coast Of British Colrmbiasand south
eastern Alaska. through inside pro-
tected channels without the neces-
sity of q 1pg into the Pacific ocean.
covering thousands Of miles Of
coast line. That is something that
few eastern people know. Nowhere
in the world is there anything that
approaches this trip. With a
thorough campaign Of publicity and
the completion Of the Panama canal.
the Pacific northwest will become
the great yachting. and playground
of the United States.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-05
Richardson School Notes

Kenneth Olmstead, whose parents
have recently moved here from
British Columbia, was enrolled in
school last week.
The Christmas tree this year was
in the entire charge of the older pu-
pills.
The school received a visit last
week from Mr.. Willard Holcomn Of
the University of Washington, also
from Mr.. Hill, of Clarke county.
The primary room has three new
pupils added to its number. The
Vogt family of Mud bay have
moved into this district and have
three children of school age.
The children acted as Santa Claus
for the little orphans of the Wash
ington Home one day last week.
They took up collection and filled
the little red stocking from top to
toe.
School closed Friday for the holi-
day vacation. 1t will reopen Mon
day. jan, 8.
On Friday evening, Jan. 10, the
school will give a program followed
by ba ket social at the Woodmen
hall.
Miss Nichols roll of honor list:
Arthetta Davis, Bearnice Davis, Ad-
die Dwight, Leora Oliver, Victor
Downie, Howard Wilson.
Miss Guard S, roo roll Of honor
list: May Bowen; elma Wilson,
Robert Wilson, Ave Wilson, Carl
Buchanan. Hilliard D Ms.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-05
Ibe Anacortes Passenger Service
To the Editor;

10 the Editor;
Will you kindly allow me little
space in the Islander in which to
present to the people Of the county
and especially to the residents of
San Juan and Lopez Islands the
matter of passenger transportation
between here and mainland points,
via Anacortes.
There are three boats plying
regularly upon the Anacortes route,
as there have been for considerable
time. Twoo these make tri-weekly
trips only, while the "City Of Ana
cortes' makes round trip daily.
affording close connections with the
fine steamer Kulsnan for Seattle,
eaabling passengers to reach that
city at 4 P. NJ. and also connecting
with the fast passenger launch Taku
II for Bellingham.
Is it really not matter OF con-
siderable Importance to have daily
service maintained, and by boat
staunch enough for safety and COM
for in the stormy weather so likely
to prevail during the winter months
The City Of Anacortes is safe,
speedy and comfortable; she was
built in the county and is owned in
the county, and it SEEMS to me that
the residents of all points that she
touches, should be sufficiently in
terested in her continued operation
to most cheerfully give her all the
patronage that they can. That is
all that is necessary and all | ask. Is
| it not reasonable? Bear in mind
that we carry light freight, make
no charge tor ordinary baggage or
parcels, and that we stop over long
enough in Anacortes every day to
enable our patrons to do such trad
ing there as they may wish to, and
that our service is the only one
which enables travellers to connect
with the only daylight steamer for
Seattle.
Wishing all my patrons Happy
land Prosperous New Year. / am,
Respectfully,
''e Norman L. DR. i2gs!
Friday Harbor, Jan. 3, 1912.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-05

At the session of the county COM
missioners which closed last evening
John Z. Murray was APPOINTED to
fill. the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Assessor J. S. Groll. and
C. E. Hackett was appointed as JUS
stice OF the Peace in place OF B H.
Claghorn who rendered his reisgna-
tion and Roy Guard was appointed
Supervisor for DIST. No.. A full
report of the three days session will
appear in next weeks Islander.
The session being held a day later
in the week than usual because Mon
day was holiday made it impossible
for Auditor Madden to write up his
report in time for publication this
week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-05
Safety Of Concrete Structures

An effort to attrib ate the failure
of the dam at Austin, Pa. to the
fact that it was built Of concrete
has been made by .oms of the jour-
nails 6evoted to the stone industry.
One of these heads its article The
Menace of Concrete" and remarks
therein: "A great conrete dam has
crumbled as if it were mud There
is not concrete dam, bridge, or
large building that is not daily
menace to life. There are facts
darning to all concerto work from
which it is impossible to escape.
All Of which leads Engineering
News New York; to remark in its
editorial columns:
"Unfortunately for this journals
reputation among its readers. the
photograph which it prints Of the
wrecked Austin dam shows that the
concrete Of the dam withstood the
flood in really remarkable shape.
The dam failed, as everybody now
knows. by sliding on its foundation,
and it would have slid just Is surely
and certainly if it had been built Of
cut stone.
ssFurthermore. the contrast is
noticeable between the condition
- x,h;..h fhn flnx,d left this e0ncrsfo