davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Bills of Indictment.

These bills of indictment are not the
accusations alone of the Democratic
party OF the state OF Utah against
the local Republican machine. but
may be made up from the charges OF
those who have stood with them In
party affiliation, and now, hopeless
OF achieving the needed reforms with
In the party organization, are follow
ing the example OF very many of
their fellow Republicans in other
states and seek to encompass the
much-needed reforms OF their party
under a separate Organization; ,hu,
ham Lincoln for his first term as
president OF the United States have
the people OF our country been so
thoroughly aroused from all political
1ethargy as now; never before so de-
termined as now to take possession
OF and control their government. In
their faces one may see the deter
mluation growing that this republic
political gift to man, shall be not only
a government OF the people. by tho
people. for the people. but also a gov
ernment answerable TO the people.
Such is our view OF the issues that
confront us. fellow Democrats, such
the fIeld-conditions In state and ma
ton where We wage this battle.
Mr.. Roberts departed from his manu-
script in only one particular and tina
was TO refer to the address OF Governor
Johnson lng evening DeIOTc. lie Salu
Just one thought outside OF that
denominated In the bond Last night
/ listened TO n denunciation OF the
speech Of acceptance OF Governor
Woodrow Wilson. / wish to suggest
that perhaps some people do not un-
derstand that q battle axe or stone
hammer OF the stone age is not more
effective than a rapier welded by a
trained hand and backed by q keen
mind and supported by cool courage.
Such a weapon must be just as ef-
fective as n bludgeon In the hand OF
a bully. All men need not shout In
order 10 be effective The speech OF
acceptance Of Woodrow Wilson is an
able effort: il shows his keen grasp
OF the great problems of the age and
his logical programme for solving
these problems. II is a speech of
which Democrats may indeed be
proud.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Roberts
speech, a motion was made that stand
ing committees be named. the commit
tees on credentials and permanent or
ganizatlon and order OF business TO con
sist OF one member on each committe,
from each county In the state and tn
COMMITTEES on platform and resolutions
to consist OF three members from Sal
Lake county and one from each OF tn
other counties In the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

AS soon as the result OF the third bal
lot was announced there appeared to be
nothing 10 it but Tolton, His name was
shouted from every part OF the theater.
When the roll of counties was called IL
was just a procession for Toltou. Beaver
led off with It's stalwart eleven for Toll
ton. Richs rds lost and Tolton gained In
Box Elder. Then Tolton got so OF the
81 votes In Cache county, and 1t was all
ties came in almost solid for the south
ern Utah man. Richards lost nearly one
hundred votes to him and more than
seventy left Taylor for Toton The
fourth ballot was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
johnson and Thomas Win,

Candidates for congress were called
for, c, A. Boyd of Ogden nominated
Tillman D. Johnson Of Ogden: Judge c..
S. Varian of Salt Lake nominated w, w.
Ray OF Salt Lake and B. II Roberts
nominated Mathonihah Thomas of Salt
Lake.
lv and eloquently seconded. Included In
the seconding speeches was one by Mrs.
J. NJ Bishop of Ogden, who said all
manner of nice things about Johnson,
The ballot was as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

platform adopted by the convention just
before adjournment for supper Profes~
sor Evans said he thought the criticism
OF the president OF the United States
ought TO be modified. the severity of the
attack on the federal bunch lcssened
and the platltudes cut out. All Of this,
he said, a committee could do without de-
tracing from the strength OF the plat
form.
c.. l.. Olsen OF Salt Lake bitterly at
tackled Evans's motion. He declared that
the president of the United States lat
least winks at the corruption OF the Pen
roses, the Cranes. the Barncscs." Olsen
said the Republican party had long been
the party Of special privilege and that as
such its policy In Utah was disgra ceful
He did not believe that the roast OF
the federal bunch was a bit too severe
Judge o, w. Powers said the Evans
motion was clearly not In order. mas
much as the convention had already
adopted the platform. For myself" de-
clared Judge Powers, 81 do not want any
committee. however good. TO edit any
platform that 7 have voted for and you
have voted for. ] am ready TO stand
on the platform you have adopted. II
the federal bunch is handled without
gloves I think II is clearly apparent that
the time has come when they should be
so handled. II there was anything I'm the
pla tform that was Objectionable TO any
one the time to have corrected II was
before its adoption
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
j. w. STRINGFELLOW,
For Attorney General.

nominated T. y, Taylor OF Provo; l.,
II. Snow Of st. George nominated ]. Frank
Tolton OF Beaver. 4. B. Anderson Of Utah
county nominated Abel John Evans OF
Lehl, G. l.. Olsen of Salt Lake nominated
Lyman X. Mantineau of salt Lake.
In secondng the nomina ton of Judge
Richards "Uncle" Jesse Knight OF Provo
kept the convention in an uproar OF
laughter with his droll sayings. He was
given what amounted to an ovation as
he resumed his seat.
Mrs, Ida Chipman OF Provo was one
Of those who eloquently seconded the
nomination OF Taylor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Talks of Local Issues.

From national questions Mr.. Robert
turned TO local issues. saying;
This review OF conditions In the
nation Will not fully complete the
performance OF my duty on this occa
sion without mention OF local condi-
tons as related 10 the national con-
diiions
Here in Utah. as in other states
where Republicanism Is dominant.
boss rule obtains; and the congress
sional delegation from this state,
chosen In harmony with those politi-
cal principles which are Joy TO
those who seek the advantage of spe-
cial privilege by legislative enact
ment in their business and indus
tools Of the interests their policies
and their official actions serve
Only In tho case OF the Utah con-
gressionai delegation the sloserViency
Is so utterly abject and fawning that
II attracts attention even In Wash
ington and Is matter OF comment
and reproach in the nation. until
Utah is known by the registered Off
cial acts OF her congressional delega-
ton In favor Of the interests OF ma
chine politics and the Illegal corporate
interests and all they stand for. TO
be the worst boss ridden and trust
bound state Of the union.
SO much so that when every other
stronghold In the grip OF the trusts
threatens to give way before the
awakened intelligence and determlna-
ton OF an aroused people. Utah is
excepted out OF the list Of progressive
communities. and given over In
thought and In all political calcula-
tons as hopelessly the state where
political change is impossible, hope
less: and where the trail OF the SER
peni OF machine rule and trust -di-
rected policies is over US all. That
IL tho states misfortune and comes
OF being misrepresented by her con-
greSsional delegation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

"I was cured Of disrrhoea oy
dose of Chamberlain Colle. |sS'
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes -
Gebbardt, Oriole. Pa. There 4" -
inc better. For sale by Schram"'S
son, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Nebeker Heard From.

Quill Nebeker OF Rich county assaled
the Evans motion.
'T was a member of the committee
that drew those resolutions" he said,
'and 7 have not one word OF apology to
make for any statement they contain
Professor Evans's motion was over
whelmlngly defeated when It was put to a
vote.
Then it was time for guberna torIal
nominations. Judge O, w. Powers OF
Salt Lake nominated Judge G. c. Rich
ards OF Ogden; Morgan of Utah county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
TOLTON LEADS
STATE TICKET
Of DEMOCRATS
Optimism Prevails; Contests
for Several Offices Are Live
ly; lie Grand Young for
Supreme Judge.
tcoutirued From Page One,)

state 7 am directed 10 Introduce 10
Won one OF the greatest and best
loved Democrats In Utah. who VIII
cast out the battle lines OF the
campaign and preside over your tenn
y,nrarv deltberations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Makes Keynote Speech.

The convention went wild at the mem
tlon OF Mr Roberts's name. and Tor
reveral minutes was in an uproar OF
cheering. When the applause subslded
Mr Roberts began his keynote speech.
Mr. Roberts began by congrstuIatins
the Democratic party OF the state anu anu
nation on the opportunity for victory ths
fall lie said that he based Ills nope OF
success not on the negative grounos tnr
nishe6 by the rupture OF the Repuolican
party, hut upon the positive grounos
furnished BY Democratic constructive
policies 10 be applied TO national anairs
The first part OF his address was de-
voted 10 a discussion OF the sixteen years
of Republican rule. following the admin. I.
istration OF Cleveland. He pointed out
that though these years had been pros.
Porous the cost of living had steadily
increased This condition he attriputeo
10 tho Republican tariff policy. which, ne
declared had advanced the tariff instead
OF reducing It, He called attention TO
speeches OF Taft before and AFTER the
presidential election Of 1908, showing mat
the president had reversed his position
relative TO this question In a short time
Mr. Roberts said that Mr. Iaits re-
puJlation was complete and that every
Republican state in the union: with the
possible exceptions OF Utah. Rnode
island and Vermont, was conceded TO be
against him He dealt with the opinions
expressed hv TAFT and Roosevelt OF eacn
other on the stump and predicted the
triumphant election Of woodrow wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
UTAH DEMOCRATS DENOUCE FEDERAL BUNCH PERFDY in THEIR

Richards OF Salt Lake City was given
u votes.
Just before the second ballot was or
dered Evans Withdrew in favor OF Taylor
Abel John Withdraws.
As soon tho first ballot had been
announced Abel John Evans OF I.ehi Sc
cured the floor, withdrew his name and
urged all OF his friends TO vote for r
n Taylor OF Provo. There was an i'm
mediate clamor for Taylor, succeeded a
moment later by shouts for Toton. The
supporters OF Richards were less noisy
but were working hard for him neverths-
less. As might he expected. the sup
port Of Martincau dwindled on the sec
ond ballot and his support and that OF
Evans was divided between tho three
leading candidates The second ballot
showed Richards still In the lead. with
Tolton and TAYLOR nose and nose for
second nlace. The ballot follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

hind them TO receive the slush fund
our chief city and the state in return
for certain understood limitations OF
legislation on the liquor and saloon
rIlestions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Two big bands. saltair, tomorfo'
Two big bands, saltsir,. tom0'i''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Salt Lake county's vote cast by |
wards and rural districts. The divisions |
follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Committees Selected,
Judicial Ticket Goes Over.

The roll OF counties was thcr
and the committees named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30

Total vote cast, 6is.
Necessary 10 choice. 325.
Although not officially nominated from
the floor OF the convention, Stephen l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-30
Tolton Is the Winner.

Totals
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

Government by appointment doesn'i please the people of aay section.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
BIG COMPANY BANKRUPT.
Thomas-Fordyee Company of Little
 Rock Files Voluntary Petition.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 2-The Thomas.Fordyce Company of Little Rock. the largest manufacturers oi machinery in Arkansas, today filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the United States District Court The petition states that tho liabilities of the company are $4Ol. .iG3.72 and the assets s229,24C,l9 The largest creditor is Colonel s. w Fordyce oi St Louis, to whom the concern owes $156,000 St Louis banks hold in. debtedness of about s9e.O0O against line company, and the German Nation al Bank of Little Rock. $30,000.
 John R Fordyce of Little Rock, president of the company. was ene of the inventors of the Doremus-Fordyce cotton gin and other cotton maehin- cry.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
SUBMARINE SINKS
 FOURTEEN DROWNS
ENGLISH VESSEL GOES TO BOT. TOM CARRYING THE CREW TO
 DEATH BY DROWNING
Thrs Of the Same Class Of Vesseli to sink--colIission Causes
 Catastrophe,

Portsmouth, England, Feb, 2.--Ap- other of the unfortunate class "A" submarines Of the British aayy, two of which had sunk previously, and on board two others of which various members of their crew had been Kill ed or injured in explosions, went to the bottom of the sea today at the entrance to Spithead with 8 loss of |14 lives four lieutenants and l0mem- bers of the crew Not one of the ships company escaped
 The catastrophe was the result of collision with the British ernboat Hazard. which rent a hole in the side of the submarine The submarine was engaged with a flotilla Of sister ships in practlcing eyolutions and was just coming to the surface after dive when the Hazard. proceeding at a good rate of speed, struck her
 The submarine filled and sank in- steGtly. Plenty of assistance was speedily at hand by means of wire less calls from the Hazard, but there was no chance to save any of the men on board
 Under admiralty orders, only the bare official report of the sinking Of the submarine is available and it is not known yet where the glame, if there be blame for the accident lies. NCne of those who witnessed the dis aster will be permitted to speak of It until after the official inquiry.
 Salyagers late this afternoon iocat. ed the sunken submarine lying on the sandy bottom of Spithead. some 40 feet down Owing to the dark ness, however they suspended oper. ations for the night, and tomorrow morning will make an attempt to raise the little vessel
 The A-8 belonged to the early type of submarines, which is practically obsolete, except for coast and harbor defense work.
 King George and Emperor William this evening sent telegrams of regret and sympathy to the families of the victims
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

ll40O acres of pine and oak timber land within F miles of Hot Springs This property located north of the city on the proposed Little Rock and Het Springs 1nterurban Railroad Half of the and when cleared of the timber, will sell for than the cost of the whole This is fine investment The land will cut 5000 feer merchanabe timber to the acre, 65 per cent of which Is pne balance white oak hickory and gum This land fes in the healthest part of the state of Arkansas and s growing in value every day. It is worth while inves tigae. We increase the holdings to 10000 acres, II desired. Flats gladly furnished application. This IS fine investment large timber tracts. well located, are getting scarce The price of $1200 per acre should make it very attractive
 4l60 acres in Chicot county. This land is situated III the very heart of the famous Mississippi and Arkan sas Delta 20 miles from Greenvile miles from Lake Village This property has railroad running through It, also one north and south within miles The land will cut 40OO feet merchantable timber and when clear ed VIII De cheap, as cutover land, $25 per acre The famous Sunnysde Plantation the finest cotton farm in the world just F miles from this property No waste land All in concrete body-a fine colonization propo- suon This land is above overflow, perfectly drained Wh bayou running north and south through the center of the property This is without doubt the best bargain Hi Arkansas there is not of waste land on the entire tract The price of this property $1 on terms of onehird cash balance one two and three years at six percent.
 10000 acres of timber land in Sevier county Arkan- sas on the Kansas City Southern Railroad on which are
 
 50O0O daily, 25 tenant houses two townses railroad ot 70 miles, standard gauge The land is estimated to cut oO0O00OO feet of pine oak gum and hickory also small amount of cypres and em The railroad is equip ped With two locomotives 26 cars, and log loader and track equipment There is also large blaming mill with capacity of 30000 feet daily The land is fertile No better cotton corn alfalfa grass or vegetable land m the state When in cultivation, the lands worth $4o to $50 per acre This is fine proposition after the timber is removed colonization property We will furnish plats and price application.
 farm of 920 acres within miles of Hot Springs o which 300 acres are in cultivation and 600 acres under renee The improvements this property consist of residence of five rooms kitchen and large hall cost $1650 10 bud tenant houses four-room residence that cost S700 to build farming implements four head of mules sixty head of hogs in fact complete farm the cultivated part will raise at the lowest calculation 3-i bale of cotton to the and 35 bushels of corn This Iarm IS well located main road for scenery and sur roundngs cannot be equaled in the state The priS~A subject to immediate acceptance is $15000 Don't pass tAls by you want health and happiness and last but not least, money maker Terms $5 900 cash balance one, two and three years
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
HOBO coNvgNTloN.
"unskiiled, Migratory and Casual
 Workers Assoeiatlon,o Now.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb 2.-The con. vention of the UNskllIed, Migratory and Casual Workers Association, oth- erwise known as the ''FToboes Asso. ciation,' here today was marked by a speech by Joseph Fels, the million aire single tax propagandist. who first elated the 600 or more members in attendance by denouncing privilege In land and the giving of charity and depressed them by saying he believed the only thing the "hoboes" conven- tica would accomplish would be to arouse bitterness.
 The delegates discussed a proposal by President Eads how to hold the next convention. somewhere in Kan sas, and then tramp in a body to a vacant land somewhere in the South. west. and colonize L.
 If police permission can be obtain. ed parade of the delegates will be held tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
FOUR VICTIMS OF TRAGEDY.
Family Differences Believed to Be tn,
 Cause of Deaths.

Appleton Wis, Feb 2.--W hut IF believed by the sheriff to be q triple murder and suicide was discovered today when the bodies of four persons all members of the same family. were found at the farm home of Lewis Mailahn, Binghampton, settlement l5 miles from here.
 The dead are: ~.e~~
 LEWIS MAILAHN, aged 66 years, shot in the head
 WILLIAM MAILAqN, aged 2l years, throat cut.
 DORA MAILAHN. aged 15 years, throat cut
 JOHN "NIAILAHN, aged s years. throat cut
 William Mailahn. according to his neighbors, recently has been acting strangely and the supposition is that he murdered his relatives and then killed himself He had been angry at his father since last fall and had been absent from home until last Sunday A fancied grievance over fayors extended to other members of the family Is thought to have in. spired the deed
 Mrs. Mailahn died several years ago William was a favorite with hIs mother, it is said, and had not lived in accordance with his family since her death
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03
AVIATOR IS INJURED.

Galveston. Texas, Feb 22.-~While attempting spiral flight during an aerial exhibition, tonight, Aviator C. K. Hamilton received a fall which, 1t is stated, resulted. in broken col lar bone. The machine in which he was. Curtiss bi-plane, was badly damaged. The accident was caused by q shifting of the fluid in the gaso- line tank causing an overbalanee and being so close to the ground the machine did aot have time to right itself.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-03

472 acres in Ouachita county just oue and half miles from Camden, Arkansas. Virgin timber. This land will cut 800 feet of hickory 1900 feet white oak and 4000 feet gum to the The land when cleared will be worth easily S20 per There is better farming country in Arkansas The price of this property today is just $l5 per but this price will not hold long
 A resort known Spring Lake, four miles from the City of Hot Springs, located high in the hills, with 400 of land This property can be reached by road within onehaf mile of railroad station. The improve ments consist of 20room frame hotel with all necessary Cutbuildngs for resort of this kind. 1t the road to the $50000 golf links, owned by the citizens of Hot Springs, also the Essex Park This property be built to high standard and is good for either winter resort. As farming land the property is worth the price of $17,500 asked.
 An ideal chicken farm of 80 acres within two and onehalf miles of Hot Springs Forty in truck gar den, 1900 thoroughbred chickens, three ineubators, breeders, six cows and Durham bull All necessary farming implements for the cultivation of the land The improvements consist of five residence barns chicken houses, work etc. The property is entirely under wire fence Has bearing orchard of 200 trees, mostly peach. The we'll established and ship chickens all the United States The local market takes up the surplus in both chickens and eggs and the property is making $2,500 per year net This prop erty be bought for $8000 cash The show invoice for $4,000 and is easily worth it. This is ideal property and growing each and every year.
 240 in White county, located at the town of Griffthvle, the Iron Mountain railroad, is covered with second growth timber but the land is adaptable to cultivation The town of Grifithvie has population
  We recommend this tract of land being of the cheapest in the state You cannot buy around it for less than $20if taken within the next sixty days will make price $7 per acre Don't overlook this, but jet show yOu
 235 in Pike county, of which 40 is in cultiva- ton and 200 acres under good fence The improvements consist of four house barns and necessary build mgs. The land that is not in cultivation will make of the best pastures in the country There is well the place and failing spring. It is the Rural delivery route, just two miles from the raroad-is ideal location for a home This land will produce crop planted This property be bought for $12.50 per acre. terms of one-half cash, balance to suit
 modern resort just six miles from Hot Springs, known Ozark Lithia Springs There 300 acres in the place with modern twostOry brick veneer hotel of SC rooms, modern in every respect. Also cottages The property has it's water works, gas plant and plumbing throughout. This is fine opening for any wanting business of this kind It is one of the most popular resorts Hot Springs and can be made to pay large dividends the investment Price $40000 on terms of onehaf cash, balance in two and three years. As sskR gkS N SHOW YOU ANYTHING FROM A TWE-ROOAT AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH. COME IN ED.
 1e City--rffioney to loan