davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
POWER SITES ALSO
FIGURE IN THE Plan
Secretary Fisher to Extend His
Municipal Coal Scheme to
the Public Utilities.
sv International News Service.

By international News Service.
WASHINGTON Aug ll.-Tremend-
Gus possibilities for the Pacific coast
and the entire west are involved in
the proposal made by Secretary of the
Interior Fisher that coal lands be CIV
en- to the adjoining cities in the west
for the purpose of their development
and use,
The immediate corollary Of the pro-
posal is it's extension to similar grants
of the petroleum lands and power sites
on the government coal lands. This
would affect cities and communities on
both sides Of the Sierras and Rockies
and have an important bearing on the
oil fields which are thought to exist
in Arizona aud New Mexico.
In California the government is seek
ing to restore to the public domain oil
land valued ut upward of $500 100000,
Thc geological survey is making sur
vey Of all the water and power sites
in the Sierras and it is not beyond the
bounds of possibilities that, under the
Fisher idea, all western cities will soon
DC running their own power, lighting
and plants,
While Secretary Fisher could not be
seen OH the subject today, it is under
stood on good authority that he con
Templates the extension of the coal idea
with other public utilities. 1T is GER
tain that he favors the municipal use
| rather than private absorption Of the
remaining great water and electric
mower sites in the west,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
GOVERNOR WILSON
FOR LOCAL OPTION

SEAGIRT, n. j.. Aug. 1I.-Governor
Wilson indirectly took n hand today In
the political situation in Maine. where
tho gubernatorial elections in September
are expected 10 reveal tho trend OF
strength OF the three presidential nomi-
nees.
In response to numerous letters from
Democratic leaders I'm Maine asking Gov
ernor Wilson for his attitude on the
liquor question. which is a prominent
issue in the g'Ibernatorial campaign. Gov
ernor Wilson has declared in favor Of
local option and against having tho Ques-
ton made an issue between political par
ties. The governors views originally
were communicated to the Rev, Thomas
B. Shannon OF Newark. n. J., as bearing
on the issue in New Jersey. but Governor
Wilson now Is sending throughout Maine
"A copy OF the same letter. which says:
am in favor OF local option. I am
a thorough believer IN local self-gov-
ernment, and believe that every self
governing community which cousti-
tutes social unit should have the
right To control the matter OF the
Continued on Page Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
BLIND SENATOR IS
VISITOR At SEAC|RT
Oklahoma Statesman Ex-
presses Satisfaction After
Interview With Wilson.
CANDIDATE is RESTING
Governor Johnson in San
Francisco Preparing to Cam
paign in the East.
BY International News Service.


sEAGIRT, N J.. Aug. 11.-Senator
Thomas P. Gore OF Oklahoma, chair
man OF the committee on organization
OF the Wilson campaign committee, called
on Governor Wilson this afternoon and
told the candidate that his speech OF
acceptance had been we'll received
throughout the country; that there had
apparently been no defections to tine
Bull Moose party. but that Governor Will
son should emphasize to his managers
the danger OF overconfidence and OF
Understanding the strength Of tho op-
position
Senator Gore was with the governor
for about two hours and when he came
out ~he expressed his entire satisfaction
with the situation.
II might say that II is not only salts
factory. but gratifying" was the way
he put II.
Senator Gore was asked II he had heard
the note OF warning sounded by Fred
erick w. Hinrichs In his address made In
the course Of the Brooklyn Democratic
clubs visit to the governor on Satur-
day.
Yes" he replied, but do not think
we have much to fear from the Roose.
Welt third party, at least not in the
west. and certainly not in Oklahoma
There is some question about the right;
OF the third party movement In my state
and I don't know what the final battle
array will be-"
Senator Gore was asked II it was true
that William J. Bryan had been asked
to abandon his plan OF following Roose-
velt on his stumping tour.
IT Imagine that was a humorous sus-
gestion.'' he said "but really ! know
nothing about IT.
Governor Wilson rested for the better
part OF the day and retired at Q o'clock
to storo UP energy for week Of hard
campaign work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
DENIES MEETING
GENERAL OROZCO

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Both Sena-
tor Fail of New Mexico and Senor Did
dap, Washington representatives OF the
Mexican revolutionary party, countered
today OH President Maderos declaration
attributing to the senator the Mexican
governments failure to come to peace
terms with General Orozco. the rebel
leader.
II thought some time ago that might
want to see Orozco to ascertain his au-
thority for certain statements" said
Senator Fall. "but I have had absolutely
no communication with him Orozco de-
clared that certain Americans had been
putting up money for Madero and gave
names and other details. ! wanted TO
find out what information he might have
as authority for these statements, and
so telegraphed to the mayor OF El Paso.
But nothing came Of It. have had alb
solutey nothing whatever to do with
Orozco."
Senior Diddap said he had been In
structed to state that the Madero gov
ernment made the first demand for peace
to General Iapata August 3 and sent
a cabinet minister to propose peace to
The chiefs operating In the north, Did
dap contcndcd that the failure was due
not to Senator Fall. but. 30 far as Ia
pata is concerned. TO lack Of official In
strucslons OF the Madero official comnis-
sioners and their ipsistepce upon ignor-
ing the civilians composing the revou-
tionary committee.
Surprise at Juarez.
JLJAREZ Mexico Aug lI-Reports .
from Washington that Mexican rebel
agent there had opened negotiations with
Senior CaIero. the Mexican embassador
caused great surprise here today,
Juan Pedro Dldapp. whom Washington
advices gay opened the negotiations. Is
known here as Vasquista. but IL is
stated at rebel headquarters he never
has been connected in any way with the
present revolutionary party. 1t was offl-
CONTINUED Oh Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
WAR" IN THE EAST
WILL BEGIN TODAY Y
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, Stratford.
Conn, Aug. 1l,-Twenty thousand SOL
diers. divided evenly between the merci
less Reds" OF the foreign foe that is
ambitious TO wipe New York off the map,
and the heroic Blues" across whose
bodies the passage down will have 10 be
made. gazed aloft this evening as the
sun went down at three tiny specks In
the sky. three aeroplanes. whose scouting
In the days to come will have tremen-
dous effect upon the war which begins
tomorrow morning.
The sky scouts did not see the concealed
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Killed on Crossing.

By International News Service,
LIMA O., Aug. l1-At grade cross
tnD near Spcncerylle late this afternoon
n touring car containing three persons
was struck by an Erie railroad flyer
TWO of the OCCUPANTS were Killed and tho
tbJr1 Is diving. The dead;
'ESOcH DRAKE, wealthy business mar
ana oil operator Of Mendon. O..
MRS. MARY COLEMAN OF MeHdon
sister Of Drake.
The injured: ..,.. ,,hd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
Sugar Plant Burns.

NEW IBERIA, La, Aug. 11.-FiFs To-
night practically destroyed the plant neh'
here of the Scgura Sugar company. lho
estinated loss Is 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
= 70 Confess.

|t,,, % ssIk' my name is sam
~ -. 70 hack on a pal such as
4 ,on.. 'e' trusted me with
d w.. .ar confidence this terrible
n a'' s-a may never have come
y. mat Is done and can't
I :, have no right 10 or.aon
kksr t. wont 1 am at pres-
n s,. 'n and am all broken
ID ,sr 'y and sickness How
h w .a,,t decide to state truth.
u a'lfe state of Affairs and
y ~. you had in sams %n'.''I : rnn ~,f,
|G, ,, ior you. Jack. because
elhva.a wa. l think Of you.
~ q a,. ossu very sorry for It.
k sso,n. p,'se my loyalty 10 you
Pl an 1s a squeaIer.
|sn Wiling. evon M ,,a.
b 's .,' Conditions. That Won
|t'ss 49,, ~. Ine TO tell the truth
,aS :, out the truth or else 70
|sa. '0' word wha, you ex-
's.,,IIaII, sIII not be able to 500 Mr.
(all ". y. Attorney reprosanta tr'
r. 'sH,ssIns 70 is 's," sa,,s,ac,o,y q, h"snst, ,
y taI, You must send mo a
sia :. effect before the n 'Is Istb. =
b sl,s '' = ready to NEE. the iy'", n,an
"a w m'n TO New York. He
4 ~' IT l don't get this
|& !, % o K. 7 viii meet .I'ay. or
III MI .an, arlington hotel III,
VI o. h,, "'s name in advance
q aug u ,Te'ss bounded and see.
|ns,s - The papers. My hes.
On Page rwo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
lkEuss,

'" arrested just as he was
Pas the following letter ad.
Harry Smith. No. 1S3 Third
w ioVk City," containing al
sa1eissd For Jack r."
mend 1ack-Your letter for
" ne and contents noted.
II NY is ! am mighty sorry
a -'sa out that way for you,
WI However, at this stage
H'sn's with sympathy, as II
any now. I have read
s00at the case so far and
~ 70 think OF it any more.
,.u ask OF me L considered
acay aud looked at it from
nc lind / am In very bad.
" the leniency you say
csn holds out for us
~ hid a guilty knowledge
~ ' oefore the Preparation
"0h your confession. So
y. want me to corroporate
.. '0i Instance. such as that
ksr., ee'u 10 l.. l.. on Forty
= r.aiion? "'i'ch l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12

The better grade Of domestic en-
ployees-those who are experienced
and come well recommended-m
be reached quickly by Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
of the Men
\ Murdered Herman
Dares Not Tell
| All He Knows,
kY OF ESCAPE
|ATER THE KILLING
|Offcers Rounded Him
ldLet Him Get Away;
bnpondence With Rose
Moot of Completely.
,l,zsI News Service

LralIoasl News Service,
Ii EPRINGS, Aug. II Sam
Espps pnymaster OF the men
- murdered Herman Rosen-
ri gent today In a cell under
,rYs guard. II is feared that
\ Ennyt TO kill himself. Schepps
s1spsed wheu arrested and to-
hi DO. recovered his usual poise,
Z 4 tbs New York police and The
Il Il he turns informer is just
|fl,cd by his dread OF the cleo
n u he does not tell all he
StAspps admits he knows all
. ID outs Of the connection OF
HISt police and the underworld
Cnn 70 telling things" said he.
nzth long ways, but ] can [
3 sy nInd that LIN going 10 tell
fe graft situation In New York
b reaching that IL will reach
y yIt year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12

CONTINUED Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-12
IN Two Fires.

tsqGs with the whole thing
~ men can't trust each other.
ant live In New York; they
ns And II I cont tell. God
Pm Shat will become of ue.
rahaed the killing OF Rosen-
rg wanted TO servo alI my
p 'duss5 to tell who gave him
~ to pay the murderers and
y o. stupidity OF the police al
|n % escape from New York.
y sssplng In gymnasium in
csaiy' he said. when five
ans from the New York po-
salsred and lifted up my
Is this: one Of them asked.
replied, looking up. The
HsS back the cover and left,
aeT later ! YVES in an automo-
s out of town"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-02
CMvin9 the
Road
Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
By Allan Hendrickson

Copyright, 1872 by Associated Literary
Press.)
I'm the man to look into that ore
robbery and find the trouble" an.
nounced the little man, supplementine
the announcement that his name waa
Henry Dunseith.
"Detective?" asked Robert Ogden.
with grin. From the superiority Of
his own six-foot-two, he looked down
with yelled contempt on the other
mans five-feet-six.
Dunseith looked anything but de.
tective. He was slightly built, and.
instead of the hawK-like glance of the
sleuth. dreamy eyes Of blue-gray
looked out from under almost color
less lashes. His hair was thin and
but slightly tinged with yellow, while
the slender, nervous hands suggested
che poet rather than the detector of
crime.
He looked at Ogden, superintendent
OF the Nardath mines, with shocked
surprise.
I'm not regular detective" he ex-
planned. II go in for this sort OF thing
for the fun Of it, you know. Colonel
Northcote told me that you were hav-
ing trouble out here, and as l had
nothing to do for couple of weeks I
thought I'd run out and have try at
it,
"A couple Of weeks!" exclaimed o.
den. why, we've been looking for
the last two years to find the leak
age"
That's all right" said Dunseith
with his gentle smile. Its long road,
you know, that doesn't turn some
time. I've come to curve the road be-
tween here and the smelter. You'll
just explain that I'm friend of the
colonels. l daresay you've had plenty
of his tenderfoot friends out here be-
fore. One more will not attract atten-
ton"
TITS a cinch they went take you
for detective at any rate" assured
Ogden, with unf1attering emphasis.
Dunseith only smiled.
That's one good thing" he said
briskly. did you arrange about my
bunking in somewhere"
AT my place." explained Ogden ris-
ing. Il thought that you might want
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-02
Pleasant Quarters for French PrI,on.,

Pleasant Quarters for French Prisoner
A retreat rather than q prison is
the new institution which has been
raised at Evreux, ON the road from
Paris to Trouville. says a correspond
ent of the London Globe. It is .oyoid
in form, much in appearance to that
OF q large castle. and is surrounded
by a wall over 30 feet in height.
It Is situated on high ground over.
looking the town, and to say the least
prisoners should have very comfort
able time. Each has his own cell
with hammock bed washing utensils
and table for books. The cells are
lighted by electricity and heated by
radiators. The authorities, have not
forgotten the spiritual needs Of thei,
hotes. The consideration OF the
ministry Of Justice for the welfare Of
the prisoners is seen BY an electric
bell At the head Of each hammock, 90
that the detained, II he be taken sud
denly IN. can cemmunicate with the
guard.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-02

to communicate with me at times,
and II you are right In the house
there Is less danger that we will be
overheard"
= Dunseith was familiar with the sit
uation at the mines. A large guam
tity Of high grade ore was found in
pockets, and this was too valuable to
be handled on the ore cars. 1t was
packed in boxes, and when q sutti-
cient quantity was accumulated, these
were packed in wooden chests and
sent down In special shipment. The
chests were locked and the key holes
sealed, but for all of that the end of
the run found most OF the chests
deficient In good ore. The ore was
weighed as carefully as gold, and
somewhere between the mine and the
smelter several hundred dollars
worth OF ore would disappear to be
replaced by rock.
The other detectives had obtained
employment along the line in the
hope Of discovering the trick, and Og-
den wondered what disguise Dun
seth would adopt
TO his surprise Dunseith suggested
no disguise. When the shipment OF
ore was made he showed An eastern
er's curiosity In the proceeding, then
he strolled OF to the saloon just on
the limits of the camp where the men
gathered when OF duty and found re-
taxation In cards and drink Dunseith
did not drink and after the first visit
no one thought Of asking him to play
cards, for he was q clever parlor ma.
'gician and his card tricks were, really
good.
But II he neither drank nor played,
Dunseith was willing to buy drinks
for the others and be liked to watch
the games or listen to the stories the
men swapped. The men gathered that
he was an author and took delight
in spinning weird yarns for his bene-
fit. Dunseith was sitting there as the
train with the express car attached
rolled past the building on its way to
Nardath. the private station OF the
mines on the main line.
{ more good ore going into bad
hands," he said with laugh as be
Indicated the yellow car. "Northr
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-02
Trusts.

While the great moneyed and in.
strial combinations OF the present
y, known as trusts" are quite mod
q affairs. it is true that the trust,
"a is almost as old as history. Un.
r the Roman Empire, and even
'ay back among the peoples of
ypt and the other eastern nations,
find the germs. at least, of the
'dern trust. The fundamental idea
the bottom Of the doctrine of the
,sent day trust is that Of the ex.
'itation Of the many by the few, and
was against such an idea that the
acchi died in Rome. In fact, all an
ut history is little more than the
~ Of the few combining for power
wealth against the many, and
=. IL all that. the trust OF today
ms. ..a.,7. -
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-02
Got rhrouoh.

Among other startling statements
in her composition on "A Railway
Journey" the following was made by
little Baltimore girl: you must get
:icket. which is a piece of paper, and
you give 1t to man. who cuts hole
IN it and lets you pass through"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-02

One o. His Few Chances.
hen a girl makes up her mind tc
y man an easy way for him tc
,e is by getting run over by rail-
: train.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1912-05-02

sessImism Not Of This Age.
ere is no room for the pessimist
.e present order Of Things. Up
m is the dominant factor OF the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-25
800 ALbAN|ANSD|E
IN SMELLING PLAYA
Many of the Defenders Were
Women and Children.
ARMS FOUND In THEIR HANDS
krk-kiIlsseh Is Captured by BuIgari-
an Troops, and Twenty Thousand
Turks Taken Prisoners-An-
cent Monastery Destroyed.

London, England, Oct. 23.-The
fighting at PLAYA, which was captured
Sunday by the Montenegrins, was Sc
we're. According to a Cettinje dis
patch to the Standard, the Albanian
force fought desperately and retired
only when the whole place was in
flames. Nine hundred Albanians
were killed, including many women
and children, who were found dead
with arms in their hands.
The Sofia correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph reports that the Bull
garians have captured Kirk-Kilisseh.
east Of Adrianople, where 10000 Turks
surrendered, and communication with
Constantipople was cut. 1t is added.
however, that there is no official con-
frmation of this.
Bombardment of ST. Constantine
monastery at Euxinograd by the Tur-
wish warships, says a Sofia dispatch
to the Times, and the destruction of
this venerable and interesting build
ing was an act of gross vandalism
which nothing can justify.
ct may be taken as an omen of the
barbarous character Of the struggle
which civilized Europe has failed to
prevent" adds the dispatch
The monastery formerly was the
residence of Prince Alexander and sub
sequently that of King Ferdinand.
Athens, Oct. 23-The Greek fleet
has arrived at the island of Lemnos,
commanding the entrance to the OAR
danelles, and declared an effective
blockade, allowing twenty-four hours
for the departure of neutrals. Marines
were landed from the feet and took
possession of the island capital.
London, Oct. 23.-Dispatches re-
ceived in London from several places
In Turkey, Greece and the Balkans
tell of clashes between the opposing
forces in the general movement
against the Turks, many of the en-
gagements being attended with much
loss Of life.
Turkish war vessels bombarded the
Bulgarian fort of Kavarna in the Black
sea, destroying the customs house and
many dwellings in that place.
The Turks repulsed the onward
movement of the Greeks in severe
battle at Komiadiz pass on the AL
bantam frontier. The column Of Greek
troops was unaware of the strength Of
the Turks when the attack on the
pass was made. The news of the re-
pulse came to London from Turkish
sOurce-Constantino
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-25
RYAN GAVE S450,OOO TO
PARKER FUND IN 1904
Perkins Denounces Story That s3,ooo-
0Co Was Raised for Theodore
Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct 23.-Thomas For
tune Ryan, the multi-millionaire Demo
crat, who was witness before the
campaign fund Investigating commit
tee, loomed up as the biggest cam
paign contributor that has come be-
fore that inquisitorial body.
Mr.. Ryan gave $450,o00 to the cam
paign fund for Judge Parker In 1904,
or nearly twice the Hartman fund OF
$4,000, which the committee has
probed.
Then Mr.. Ryan trailed along with
minor contributions to congression-
al campaigns-he could not remember
the amounts-down to the Democratic
pre-convention fight of 1912, when he
contributed between $4,000 and $780,
600 to Governor Harmon and over
$4,000 to Mr. Underwood
George w. Perkins was belllger-
ent witness and twice had to be
called to order by the committee, the
members of which objected to his
manner of lecturing them. Bitterly re-
sentful of the charge made in the
senate by Senator Penrose, and later
repeated by Chairman Hilles. that
two or three millions had been spent
in the Roosevelt pre-convention cam
paign and that this had come from
the harvester and steel trusts and
had been underwritten by him, he ex-
claimed, angr1ly:
Among the long list Of unmitigated
lies throughout this campaign that
statement about the 100000 fund
perhaps ought to be placed at the top,
because it was the largest.
Il was in hopes that Senator Pen
rose would be here. He made that
statement on the floor Of the senate
and he ought to be required to prove
1t; or, like a gentleman, he ought to
take it back. There is not a scintilla
OF truth in it from A to H.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-25
FEDERALS REVOLT TO
JOIN WITH FELIX DIAZ
Fcreign Consuls Consider Vera Cruz
situation Perllous and Call For
Observation-Disclosures Killed.

vera Cruz, Mex, Oct. 22.-The sol
olers OF the Twenty-frst battalion,
garrisoning Fort Uluoa, located on an
Island In the harbor, on Sunday re-
VOTED and Joined the insurrectionary
forces under the leadership of Feliz
D1az. The gunboats Bravo and More
los opened fire on the refugees. killing
several and wounding others. The
soldiers of the Fort Uluoa garrison re-
NAMED inert, refusing to return the
fire Of their comrades.
The situation at the island Is espe-
claily serious, as Fort Uluoa is also
used as penitentiary.
The foreign consuls have cabled
their governments to send gunboats to
protect the foreign residents. Two
United States cruisers are reported
en- route here.
No news of the federal army ad-
vancing to the relief Of the city has
been received, but the opening guns
or the battle for the possession of
the city are expected any moment.
Washington, Oct 21-Ambassador
Wilson has arrived in Washington to
discuss with the state department Of
nclals the crisis in Mexico which
seems to portend the immediate fall
OF the Madero government The ex-
lstlrg Mexican administration is re-
ported to be bankrupt and utterly IN
able to meet the demands Of Amer
lean citizens for reparation for the
destruction of life and property during
the two rebellions.
The news is being disseminated
here that the whole diplomatic corps
at Mexico City favors the new regime
which is on the verge Of success.
1t is reported officially that the Diaz
adherents are making fearful inroads
in the ranks of the Maderista soldiery.