davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Order State Ticket.

OluSE 0Ldg6 1lChSI.
For the foregoing reasons we be-
lieve that there is imperative need
for q progressive party in the state
and the nation. Now. therefore, IN
order that such party may be es-
tablshed In the state Of Utah. we
instruct the state central committee
chosen by this convention to take
proper stepa TO have convened pre-
cinct, county, judicial and senatorial
district and state conventions in tho
near future, for the purpose OF put
ting I'm the field at the coming cleo
ton full ticket of presid ential cleo
tors. together with full precinct,
county, district. congregational and
state tickets.
We believe that the time is at hand
when all believers in American tradi-
uons and American institutions must
gather together under one standard
II this government is to be restored
TO the people. To that end, We invite
all citizens, regardless Of previous DO
litical affiliations: to Join the Pro-
greSs!ye party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Net and Chiffon Waists

Exceptional values in net and chif-
fon waists, all late models; prices $3.50
to $500 Now in two lots at $2.9S
and 1898.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Raps Federal Bunch. -

Such conditions In the nation are
insufferable and conditions In this
state are no better. From a party
devoted to social service. the Re-
publican party Of our state has be-
come dominated by an aggregation OF
persons banded together for per-
sonal ambition. Those persons have
throttled the most beneficial and hu-
name legislation. They have ma
nipulated conventions. dictated plat
forms and named tickets without
regard to the voice OF the people We
have remained patient under these
and many other abuses, striving for
reform within the party. but all hope
OF such reform has long since passed
away
We believe that hope for substan-
tial achiev vement is not to be looked
for from the Democratic party. For
years past there has been. and now
rs. waging within that party an ir-
reconcilable conflict between reeo-
tionarIes and progressives. These
factions have neutrallzed each other.
We are, therefore, compelled to
leave the old parties: but is we do
so we regret to part company with
organizations that many OF us have
been identified with for years. In the
past we have followed them in VIC
tory and defeat, but now capdor re-
quires US to state that as at present
organized they are beyond repair.
Refusing to keep stride with the re-
quirements OF the American people,
they have turned their faces to the
setting sun, while we, who believe In
going forward. look to the rising sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Says Roosevelt Has Remedy.

'But when Theodore Roosevelt be-
comes president the water will be
squeezed out of Union Pacific stock and
YOU will be able TO ride from Ogden to
Omaha for $3.50 and have enough left
TO take lunch at Cheyenne besides"
The "bald eagle of the Wasatcb -
climbed upon the necks OF the national
committeeman al Chicago, whom he
blithely referred TO as "burglars, -
thieves "robbers' and used other
pet names borrowed from the Roosevelt
ian vocabulary, with embellishments
and engagements by himself. He went
over tho ground covered by Henry j.
Allen in the Kansan's address in Salt
Lake Thursday night in connection with
the charges that Taft managers had de-
prived Roosevelt of delegates properly
belonging to the colonel, and then he
Quit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
$500 Waists CSC

High grade Lingerie Waists, lace
trimmed, low neck and short sleeves;
values up to $400, at Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
Linen Dresses Up to $3.50
at S7.95

The last Of our Linen Dresses; prices
up to $3.50 To close at $795. The
colors are blue, white, tan and laven-
der; tailor made, some with large col
lars and lace trimmed, about 25 dresses
in this lot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
BULL MOOSERS
HIT FEDERAL
BUNCH HARD.
CONTINUED Prom Page Two.)

we find that the Oregon Short Line is
assessed at 100000 mile and in Wyo-
ming at $4,000 a mile.
ri ask you in all candor why the
poor should bear all the burden Of tax
ntiou in this state7"
Glasmann said Theodore Roosevelt
had system of physical valuation of
railroads. whereunder they would be
compelled to bear their just share Of
the taxation.
Union Pacific Deal.
The next point considered was the
deal in Union Pacific. Glasmann said
the Union Pacific owed the government
S1o0, 100000, The property was offered
for sale and z. II. Hartman bought it
for Ss5,000,000.
f'Other corporations, said the chair
man, had made it fashion to issue
stock. 80 Mr.. Hartman issued S200.000,-
600 worth OF stock. Then, following the
fashion still. be issued Ss00,000,000 in
bonds, and then. yet following the STYLE
he issued $lo5 100000 in improvement
bonds. Thus property that was bought
for ss5, 100000 was watered up TO $685.
100000, more than half a billion-and
tbs people are paying the interest on
that watered stock and those watered
bonds, and presently there will be an
other issue, and the people will pay on
that also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28
DOWnGOPriceSOfWdS Good

though the weather has but
dependable Walker qualities B less than
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-28

chance to applaud. His silent invita-
tion was always productive Of the most
vociferous demon stration of approval
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29
ALL WASTE NERVOUS ENERGY
Everywhere People Squandcr Their
Force NcedlessIy Instead Of Care
fully Husbanding II.

People should be as careful OF their
nervous energy as OF their money,
says an English writer. Yet we all
waste t. At the telephone people talk
twice as loudly and energetically as Is
necessary. That is to say, they use
up twice as much nerve energy as
they need. Three-fourths Of those
who have to catch trains every morn
ing spend as much nervous force In
one day as should last week.
Then, in the streets, watch how peo-
pie jostle and push, and what a lot
OF nerve-force they spend at danger.
GUS crossings. Why not walk slowly
when there is obstruction. and wait for
the quiet moment, which always
comes. al the crossing? Everywhere
people hurry without need, getting in
TO state of nervous tension when
leaving theaters. boarding omnibuses
going to lunch. and especially wher
leaving for a holiday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29
Bombs Deadly Work.

Paris is truly city OF tragedies
At quarter past eight the other
morning there was terrific bomb ex-
plosion on the Place de Montrouge.
Policemen rushed up, and found
young man Of eighteen. Alfred Hervo,
shrieking with pain, and rolling IN
agony on the ground His face and
hands were covered with blood and
his clothes were burning Two police
men put the fire out. put Hervo In a
cab. and took him to the nearest hos
pital. The other policemen found the
bomb. It had been made Of two metal
soap boxes tied together, and filled
with powder and nails. Hervo declared
that he knew nothing about the bomb.
He was on his way to his work. saw
the thing lying on the pavement, and
kicked it off into the gutter. L broke
open, and wondering what the black
stuff in it was, Hervo lit match and
bent down to find out. An explosion
followed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29
SHOULD BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
chIldlsa Mind. Cropping IN Darkness,
is Craving for information That
Is Denied H.

Every trace OF useful Information
Is carefully concealed from the very
young child A rattle. or at most q
rubber doll. Is Its only playthlng. As
II grows older Il is very slowly and
gradually introduced to the various
forms Of the animal kingdom. or the
mysteries OF numbers and OF Lam
guages It has as yet no conception.
It's constant questions are for the
most part answered "humorously"
and hence incorrectly, or they are not
answered at all This eternal "hu-
NOR" Is most CALLING OF all. Why
should human infant be such an ir-
resistible joker The lower animals
take their young seriously and train
them from the start with very defi-
mite purpose in view. Yet their pos
sibillties are infinItesimal as COM
pared with those of the average baby.
And we sit calmly by and enjoy the
'humor' OF childhood and insist that
the child Is enjoying Itself also. even
though its little soul may be tArsting
for information which is laughingly
denied II. And We continue to put
or the inevitable day when the child
will have to take life seriously and
hence. according to our tradition
sadly.
4 One important point which is quite
overlooked by the upholders OF the
brainless child is the fact that non
sense and Stiffness are just as taxing
to the infant mind as useful informa
tion would be- 1t requires no more
mental effort to realize that A is 4
than to grasp the extraordinary fac
4 that mass of brownish soltness Il
fuzzy title Teddy bear, yes II Is
In fact the letter A has distinct ad
vantage. And at more advanced
age 1t is certainly less puzzling to b.
told that five and five make ten thar
to have ones own respectable PM
toes described as series of pigs 60
I ing to market or entering into the va
rious other activities OF life.-Sis
mund Spaeth In Harper's Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29

murder few Of their fellows. with
success. The records show that God
acted In a very impartial manner.
sometimes allowing one side to win a
battle and then the other, but finally
allowing the force Of numbers and
equipment to succeed These old SUI
perstitions die hard. but they are all
dying an dthe new generations VIII
be more liberal. and the succeeding
generations viii each be freer from
superstition than their predecessors
until only light for human guidance
will be the holy torch OF Reason, and
the Religion OF the future will be a re
lngion that makes friends not enemies
"a religion Of humanity, a religion
that believes In loving service a re
ligion that has finally gotten rid of the
frightful text: 'Ile that beieyeth no
shall be damned, but he that believetl
shall be saved, providing he has beer
baptized. OBSERVER.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29
TURNED LEAVES OF ROMANCE
vansy Found, as Others Of Her Sex
Have Done, That Man Was
Ever Flckle.

"Will you have cup OF tea, Van
gy?' asked Mrs. Greene, as Vangy
came in from hanging out the clothes
"Ah don cayah ef All do, Mis-
Greene. 1t right col on de roof an
Abs mos chill to de marrer OBJ nah
bones. Yos berry kim" as, yielding
to Mrs. Greene's suggestion, she de-
posted her portly form on a chair
near the kitchen table, "Yo's ailus
tryin to make pusson comrable,
Yo' minis me OBJ nah maw--o' cos
yo' ain as Of as her. but yo' like her
In yo' mammals. Oh yes'm, All likes
sugah In nah tea. W'eneber any
body ast me ct ! like sugah In NAH
tea All tink OBJ gamman fT'en An
was gagged to oncet Ware he nowg'
Lor Ah dunno, he lef' dc city. He
ain no count no how an All don
cayah ef he nevah come back Dere's
! les as good meat in de hash as eber
come out oh 1t, Mis- Greene. 'W'ot's
his nameg honey. His name Mistah
Dobson. at dat time. He use come
/ 'roun to nah house to take his at'er'
noon tea wifi me an NAV. He mighty
sweet on me den. All member one
day he come an NAV. she pod out q
cup O. tea fo' him an he taste 1t an
den he say mos 'grayshatin' like
Mis- vangy, would yo' min putin 70
lliles fingah in NAH tea-on'y de ve'y
| tin oh IT.? sW'ot yo' wan me put maf
| flnpah in yo' tea fo's' All say. Wy.
he say, 'yo nav fo'got to put In d
sugah an cayn drink tea less i
berry sweet Now days" she con
cluded with shake Of her head, m
wouldn't drink his tea, An reckon, e
4 All was to put nah whole han IN"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29
KNEW THE CODE HIMSELF
Former TeIesrapher Corrected the
Error Of Two Young Men In a
Memphis Hotel.

One whose ear has been trained to
read intelllgently the click Of tele-
graph instrument sometimes puts this
training to the test under strange con-
ditions. An instance, which resulted
In embarrassment, apologies, and
finally in a pleasant acquaintanceship
among the persons concerned, is told
by a certain Ohio farmer who spent
his early years in the employ OF the
Western Union Telegraph company.
Some years after impaired health
had driven him from the telegraph Of
flee TO the farm, he and his wife were
spending short vacation in the
south While they were dining In a
hotel in Memphis two young men en-
tered and seated themselves at the
same table with the couple from the
west.
After survey Of the strangers, one
Of the youths took up his fork, and
tapping 1t in an apparently careless
way against the edge Of his plate
spelled out in the Morse code:
do you think they are bride and
groom?'
"Yes, surely" tapped his companion
Just watch how soft they are"
Immediately. to the dismay OF the
young men, the fork Of the supposed
bridegroom joined In the conversation
With great rapidity 1t tapped out:
Gentlemen, you are mistaken. w,
have been married five years, ant
have three children" Youths Com
panion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29

The British admiralty's annual or
der for black silk handkerchiefs for
the navy. recently placed for 10000
led to inquiry. why black" 1t is
said to be as mourning for Nelson's
death at Trafalgar A1pther instance
OF long-continued mourning is shown
In the dark clothes officially worn by
the Anglo-Saxon race: at the decease
of the duke Of Gloucester. Queen
Anne's heir.apparent. the bar went
into mourning and has never dotted
this. though the lapse of the Stuart
dynasty on the British throne was
scarcely to be regretted. Doubtless
the largest following Of one fashion
by men was after Alexander set the
style OF having the face clean
shaven. this was kept up hy ths
Graeco.Roman world for fiye hundred
wears.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29
Birds Home Instinct.

Spectators at a fire witnessed an
interesting, if tragic, example of the
actions OF bird which was guided
only by the instinct that its home
was in danger. The flames had be-
gun to creep along the edge of the
tower and every shingle on the roof
was putting little jet of flame,
when down wheeled pigeon which
had been dislodged from the tower
and lit in the midst of the fire and
smoke. Picking its way along. utter
obliyious to the flames that must
have been singeing its feathers, the
pigeon went straight for its nest.
tongue of flame leaped out and the
pigeon scared into the air Then, al
IL irresistibly drawn into 1t, the birC
dived into the furnace beneath anC
disappeared from sight-Pasaden;
Ncws.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29

The Chieftain today adds TO its list
of political announcements the name
Of Judge N. D. Maxey Of Muskogee, a
candidate for Judge Of the supreme
court from district number one. Judge
Maxey is known to the legal fraternity
throughout the state as a capable
lawyer and OF sterling integrity. He
has been resident Of Muskogee for
more than twenty years and has had
an extensive law practice and his repu'
tation as lawyer Is more than local
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29
Fortunate Prlbiloff islanders.

A curious and interesting people are
the Pribiloff islanders in Bering sea.
When the United States government
took over the islands, along with
Alaska, the Russian colonists became
In measure wards of the, nation. but
they have remained true TO the iniiu-
ence TO which they were first sub
jected, and in some respects are to-
day more Russian than American at
hoart. All OF them are members OF
the Russian church, and all of them
hare Russian names, selected for the
most part from among the nobility
The United States government has in
this instance been faithful guardian
Of a primitive people. The result i
that today they are the most highly
civilized. best clothed. best fed. and
most healthy OF all the natives oi
Alaska,
Wisdom Of Mrs. Wyse.
Mrs. Green-You spoke just now O.
social tact. Precisely what do yos
mean?
Mrs. wyss BY social tact | NEAR
xettlng familiar with all sorts OF pso
pIe without letting them got familiar
With you. -Boston E;rening Transcript
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-29

1t is pretty certain that President
Taft has matched scrap that will put
him out OF business TO say the least
OF II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-18
big JACK" ZELIG Is KILLED
Shot on Street Car by New York Fruit
Dealer. Who Says Gang Leader
Robbed Him.

New York. Oct. big Jack Zelig.
the East side gang leader who is said
10 have passed the word along" TO
the gunner of his gang TO kill Her
man Rosenthal last July, was shot
here as he was riding in north
bound Second avenue car at Four
teenth street. by an East side fruit
dealer named Philip Davidson. and
died in an ambulance while being Ia
ken TO a hospital.
Davidson climbed aboard the open
trolley car and fired bullet that en-
tered Zelig's head just back OF the
right ear.
The murderer told the police later
he had killed Zelig because Zelig had
e2ticed him into a doorway, had
beaten him with a blackjack and then
robbed him OF more than $500 in cash
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-18
WAS FEELING WRONG BUMP
Sagaclous PhrenoIoeIst Mistaken In
His Conclusions, as IL
Turned Out.

The learned professor was giving
his public lecture on phrenology. and
for purposes OF demonstration he In
vited boy to the platform. says the
New York American. After a criti-
cal examination OF the lads Uranium,
he turned 10 the audience:
Ladies and gentlemen" he said.
"the protuberance on this little boys
head is remarkably well developed. II
Is the bump OF philoprogenitiveness.
In the present case it proves that the
boy has an extraordinary love for his
parents. addressing the boy:) Isn't
that true, Johnny"
Johnny hesitatec a moment. then
said:
We'll, get along pretty we'll with
the old lady. but the old man amt
such a much"
Why. how is that. my boy?" asked
the professor.
Well, IL yuh want me ter let II out,
the bump yer BLOWN about is where
pop hit me yesterday wit q belt
buckle"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-18
UNIONS EOMB WAR ON
BUILDERS is UNF0LDED
Wide Campaign of Destruction Against
Association of Grectors Described
by Prosecution.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 5.-"The
strongest stuff ever invented was the
way Herbert s. Hockin referred to
nitroglycerin when he bought 1t to
carry out conspiracy. according to
the charges presented at the trial OF
the IS accused dynamite plotters.
1t was after dynamite was found to
be not strong" enough. according to
District Attorney Charles w. Miller,
that the defendants in December, 1909.
decided to Use nitroglycerin. The de-
tails. as charged by Mr.. Miller. were:
Ortie f. McMaDigal had been blow
ing up nonunion jobs with dynamite
and was in Chicago. In response TO
a telegram from Hockin he went to
Indianapolis. I'VE have decided TO
use nitro" said Hockin. and we're go
ing down to Muncie to get supply.
Muncie for time was the head
quarters from which the "dynamiting
crew" started on It's destructive cam
paigns.
While the Grew" was on duty. Mr.
Miller asserted, Charles n. Beum
vi iuutdpOllS, ittHIy w. hC6iNaeHSAi
then In Pittsburgh: Eugene A. Clancy
San Francisco: Frank G. Webb. New
York John T. Butler. Buffalo. and
Michael !. Young. Boston, were active
in sending information about non
union jobs that were to be blown VI
and where the "dynamiters" were &c
go
Addressing the Jury and pointing
his finger at Frank NJ. Ryan and the
40 men seated three deep across the
courtroom, Mr.. Miller declared the
trial had begun of the instigators OF
the most farreaching conspiracy In
the history of this country. in which
during moro than five years property
OF incalculable value had been de
stroyed and many lives had been lost. .
Eight farmers, two retired farmers
one grocer and one grain dealer. al
residing In country towns or rural dis
tricts in Indiana. compose the jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-18
BANDITS HOLD UP FAST TRAIN
Kansas City Southern Passenger
Robbed Near Poteau, OkIa.-Ex-
press Safe Is Dynamlted.

Fort Smith. Ark. Oct. Bandits
held up north-bound Kansas City
Southern passenger train No. 4,
en- route to Kansas City. on Tarby
Prairie, three miles north Of Poteau.
Okla The bandits rode away on the
same train. A call was sent here for
bloodhounds.
The men were seen TO board the
train at the Frisco crossing, mile
northeast OF Poteau, where the train
had to stop on orders. John Dozier,
who resides near by, went to investi-
gate and found the passengers In one
car were holding up their hands.
While a masked man kept them COW
cred with a pistol another man was
searching the passengers.
When the train reached Spiro,
twenty miles north of Poteau, it was
learned that the robbers-about six in
number-dynamited the safe in the ex-
press car and stole large quantity
of registered mail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-18
BRITISH SUBMARINE SUNK
Fifteen Drowned When Steamship
Amerika Cuts War Vessel In
Two-One Man Is Saved.

Dover. England, Oct 5.-The British
submarine B-2 was rammed by the
Hamburg-American liner Amerika in
a fog while maneuvering I'm English
channel of Goodwin Sands and was
sunk with the loss OF fifteen lives.
The only survivor was Lieutenant
Bulloyne, second in command. who
had a miraculous escape from death.
He was recovered by the crew Of an
other submarine In an exhausted con-
dition,. clinging to a piece of wreck
age.
The accident occurred at o'clock
in the morning while the b. was
maneuvering with other ships OF the
channel squadron. The weather was
foggy and 1t was because OF this that
the accident occurred
The Amerika stood by after the col
lision, and the boats were lowered to
pick up survivors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-18
inexperienced.

In a boarding house for bachelors.
Amanda, typical Nanny" looked az
ter the guests comfort in true south
ern style so we'll that one OF the men
thought he would take her away with
him in the summer in the capacity OF
housekeeper. Toward spring he way
laid her in the hall one day and said:
Mandy, do you like the country"
Mandy reckoned she did.
Would you like TO go away with
me this summer and keep house for
me-"
Mandy was sure she would.
Suppose / get just bungalow. Do
you think you could take care OF II
nicely by yourself?'
Deed, no, massa. Reckon you all
better get somebody else: don't
know nothin' about taking care OF any
animals! "-Harper's Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-10-18
KANKAKEE HAS 100000 FIRE
Blaze-Two Squares Of Buildings
Are Swept by Flames.

Kankakee. H.. Oct. 4.-Kankakee
was attacked the worst fire in its
history, two city squares Of buildings
being practically destroyed and a loss
OF approximately 100000 suffered.
Driven by strong wind. the flames
spread with great rapidity. the local
fire department being unable to extin-
guish them without assistance from
the fire department Of the Kankakee
state hospital. which had an indie
pendent department OF its own. AL
though firemen had narrow escapes
from death and injury. none was hurt.
Three horses were burned 20 death.