davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
BULL MOOSE IN IOWA
No Third Party Except As to
 Electors.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

BOONE Iowa, July 12.-No third party candidates except presidential electors will appear on the official ballot in Iowa next fall. It was held that it would be inconsistent to take any other action since the nomina- tions for state, congressional and county offices have already been made by all parties.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

a running sore with much fever and terrible itching and burning. It burned and itched so badly I could not rest day or night and was obliged to lie in bed. The sores were in spots just as raw as piece of beef. I used medicine yet it wouldn't { heal. Seeing the advertisement fOr
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13

wrote for some. The immediate cure was more remarkable than I can describe. 1 was completely cured (Signed) Mrs Curry Brown. April II. 1912
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
TRAIN BOSSES IN UNIVERSITIES
Fight Fire With Fire, Harvard Pro .
 lessor Suggests

Train political bosses in the univer- sity! Have a professor to teach demagogism, Give a college course in political power getting.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
MAY SUTTON WINNER

LOUISVILLE, July 12.-May Sutton of Los ngAelcs, won the bi-state cham pionship in laJies' singles today. de feating Mary Browne, also of Los Angeles, iE the final.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
TERRIBLE ITCHING
 AND BURNING
Very Sore Leg for Some Twenty Years, Obliged to Lie in Bed. In Spots Raw as Beef. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured,

1766 West 46th Ave. Denver. Colo - W had q very sore leg. It troubled me for
Arizona republican., 1912-07-13
TO PENSION AGED EMPLOYES.
New England Telegraph and Telephone
 Go. Adopts Plan to Aid Workers.

The New England Telephone and Telegraph company and it's subsid-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
STRIKE IS BREWING
ON WESTERN ROADS
Trouble on Hartman System
May Involve AZ Lines;
Ballots Sent Out.

KANSAS CITY, May 9.-Strkc ballots
thousand members of the Federation OF
Federatious to determine whether the
shopmen employed on forty-seven rail-
roads west and south OF Chicago, shall
strike in sympathy with the men now out
on the Hartman lines, according to an
nouncement made here tonight by j, A
Franklin, one of the committee Of twelve
international presidents.
The strike vote Is being taken in View
of a resolution adopted by the Fedora
tion of Federations to take such action
in case federal Intervention In the .rou-
bles OF the striking Hartman shopmer
was not forthcoming. When the fedora
ton was formed here several weeks. ago
a message was sent 10 President Taft
asking him 20 intervene
Then the federation officials announced
that unless an answer was received from
the president a strike vote would b'
taken, because they would believe tina
all requests for mediation in future dig
putes between employees and the rail-
roads would be treated In the same man
ner.
No reply was received to the messag,
sent to Mr.. Taft, but President Franklin
do with the sending out Of the ballots
The result OF the vote Will not be known
for three weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
FEDERALS ABLE TO
WARD OFF REBEL S

JUAREZ. May a.-Rebel leaders here
tonight admitted that the vanguard Of
their forces had attacked Bermejlllo on
the way to Torreon and had met stub
born resistance all day. Reports O.
twelve hours of skirmishing have reached
here.
According TO Colonel Pascual Orozco
Sr.. father OF the liberal military chief
there are 5000 insurrectos entrencbed
near Bermejillo and about 5000 federals.
dispatch from Escalon stated that q
courier from the front brought the news
that the federals. from behind strongly
fortified positions were warding off the
invading rebels with a heavy artillery
FIRE. General Huerta. commander Of the
government troops, is said to be well
toward the front of his army directing
operations,
Officials here made public further de-
tails OF the recent fight near Cuatro
Cienesas. 1t now appears that General
Salazar was heading for Monclova, an
important railroad center north OF Tor
erals from the south. He met unexpected
resistance in a desperate fight with Cen
eral Trucy ALBERT, who was then not
known to be In that region. Salazar
railroad to Cuatro Cienegas. which town
he still holds. He was reported today
to be making another assault on Mon
cloya. Losses on both Sides were said
to have been great Interest centers to-
night on SalazaT's ability to G!rcumvent
Monclova with the idea of attacking the
rear columns of the federals
While rebel officials here now con-
cede that General Salazar was beaten
they regard It. as temporary repuIse.
The political situation here tonight
was unchanged. Emilio Vasquez Gomez
denied that he was a prisoner. Some
of the rebel leaders declare the hours
OF Gomez as provisional president are
numbered. Others declare Gonzales En-
rile at chihuahua is the real power be-
hind the throne and will influence Oroz-
co not to accept Gomez, The enmty OF
Enrile and Gomez Is we'll known, but
there are conflicting reports as to En-
rile's relations with General Orozco. The
latter is believed to be too busy with
military affairs at present to give at
tention to the establishment Of any civil
government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Compares Claims.

Mr.. Knox then proceeded to summarize
and compare the claims to reform
achievements of Colonel Roosevelt and
President Taft, asserting that the presi-
dents accomplishments far outweigh
those of his predecessor.
II Mr. Roosevelt" he said. claims
that President Taft is seeking or has
the support OF the men who for years
have stood for lead ership In the Repub-
lican party and guided its columns to
victory. President Taft can reply that
Mr.. Roosevelt sought and had their sup
port in his campaign In 1904, and that
in many places now his interests are
in the hands of rejected and disaffected
political bosses whose political offenses
smell TO high heaven
IT Mr.. Roosevelt claims that he is
not In favor Of reciprocity with Canada
President Taft can point to the fact that
before entering into that agreement he
consulted Mr. Roosevelt and obtained
his hearty and unqualified approval OF
N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Relies on the People.

WHO dare prophesy that the people,
the patient. undcmonstrat've people
whose full voice Is never heard except In
great crises-will not, when aroused TO
the danger Of the substantial loss OF in
dependent statehood, at as great cost,
defend the states as they did the
Unon?'
Mr.. Knox made an earnest plea that
Mr.. Taft be given q second term.
This has been" he said. the Repub-
lican rue. without exception, except the
one president Hayes which 80 forcibiy
emphasizes the rule, and unless the Re-
publican party has become the play
thing OF one man. prompted by his
whms, his impcrious ambition, his vani :
ties and mysterious antipathies. IL Will
not break the rule now by refusing re-
nomination TO the man who has the
proud distinction OF having received more
votes than were ever cast by the Ameri-
can people for any other candidate for
president.
"On the other hand. you have one who
has served two terms as president who
would break the rule OF his party and
his country and his own solemn word
to gain the seat OF his frined.
1T is for You to decide between them. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
LOCAL UNION WIPED
OUT OF EXISTENCE
Drastic Action Taken in Case
of the Striking Chicago
Stereotyers.

CHICAGO, May 9.-President James J.
Freel of the international Stereotypers
and Electrotypers' union today took dras-
tic action against members Of Stereotyp-
ers' Local union No. 4, who quit work
In sympathy with the newspaper press
men.
Frecl and his associate members OF the
executive council OF the international
union formally Cancelled the charter OF
the local union because the men refused
to return to work aS ordered by Freel
Several days ago, in anticipation Of this
discipline, officers OF the local union made
preparations to issue travelling cards
TO their members giving the men stand
ing in any Office in the country. Presi-
dent FTeeI's order canceling the charter
of the local union, also cancelled all trav-
cling cards issued by this union to any
OF Its members
The effect of this action by Mr.. Free
Is to leave every stsreotyper employed
I'm Chicago outside the union ranks.
1t Is understood to be the intention OF
Mr. Freel TO try 10 organize another loca
union in the place OF the one just wiped
out by him.
Although there was some disorder to-
day, the newspaper situation apparently
improved. Several attacks By sympathiz
ers OF the pressmen were reported TO the
police during the day, f. S. Taschcr
mechanical engineer. was beaten by
street car motormen and striking news.
boys because he attempted TO read
copy OF a morning paper on a north side
car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
YOUNG TO TAKE
HOLD NEXT WEEK
Utah Men to Develop the Hill
Subsidiary Railroad Lines
in Oregon.

SPOKANE. Wash, May 9.7tLouis W.
Hill. retiring president of the Great North
ern railway: Carl r. Gray. who will suc-
ceed him, and Joseph II Young. who
will succeed Mr.. Gray as president OF
the North Bank lines. met here today
and left shortly for Portland Mr. Gray
amounted that the Great Northern i'm
mediatey would begin a campaign of
expansion and development In the north
west. He declared that appropriations
for extending lines into virgin territory
I'm Oregon. Washington and British Col
umbia would be asked Immediately after
the formal meeting of the new board of
directors with the new executive.
The development work OF tho subsid-
larry Fiji companies Will be carried on in
Oregon by Mr.. Young.
Mr. Gray VIII hand over the presidency
OF the North Bank lines to Mr.. Young
May Is and on May 10, Louis w. Hills
birthday, he Will take over the presi-
dency Of the Great Northern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
PLAN HOSPITAL
FOR "THE BLl

BY International News seTlia
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Msy -
TO have a hospital for "la,
first Of the kind In the Scrf-
stitution will be psychopag.I
markedly different In scot
wards OF that name aInean
vue hospital in New fdE eV'
The hospital FOR "the aue
a branch OF the Boston As
and will be conducted on 'he
all insanity cases are Sn91
physical sickness that ca' :
with proper treatment. 10 ~
place will be q sori oil CO.
for those whose brains are 0-
They will pc differentiated =
fed. y
There viii be an oulpahsa'
for dealing with inciplsnt ~
il Is expected that this O'a'
work will afford striking "
for the relief at many mIue
sons without subtect'ng p
stigma OF insanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
CLAIMS MORMONS
CHASED HIM a WAY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CANANEA, Mexico. May 9.-Mornons
In Colonia Morelos, on the border line
OF Sonora and Chihuahua, have resisted
cordlng 10 Jose Randall federal stamp
collector for the district Of MocteSuma.
and he has asked the commander Of this
military zone for troops to enable him
to levy on livestock and personal be-
longings of the Americans to settle the
amounts, which he says they owe the
government,
He alleges that they beat him and ran
him out Of the colony when he appeared
to collect their taxes, The MorTnons have
sent a communication to the chief civil
officer OF the district declaring that the
Mexican officer did not ask for their
taxes, but that he appeared with depu-
ties and began 10 round UP their cattle
and horses and to drive them off and
that they resisted,
They say they thought him a rebel
forager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
BUNCH IS
SH|F T|NC POSITION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
delegates and all still would be har.
monious. Those who are insisting that
Colonel Loose be selected as a delegate,
however. also are insisting that the del
egation be not instructed
James Glove, postmaster at Provo, a
strong Taft man, says he is with the
majority Of the Utah county delegates,
as to the matter of instructions, but
majority will decide. ". II. Brereton,
president Of the State bank of Provo.
Taft man. announces that he is op-
posed to instructiug the delegates to
the national convention.
When Wesley K. Walton was seen
Yesterday with respect to the predica-
ment in which the federal bunch has
found itself, he said:
"Please don't make me- laugh: I
have a sore throat. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
MINORITY UPE|l|
SECRETARY Al
House Military AHai;
nlttee Attacked for ID
in Ainsworth Cd

WASHINGTON, May s-,I
Tense OF Secretary Siimso, al
tack on the majority oi n.
tary affairs COMMITTEES FOR n, /
the circumstances which Ia M
tirement Of A3Ju,ant Genspl 1,
after a threatened court.rp,,
contained in a yeport S,orsa
house today by the minor,,
OF the committee. The nlprS
declared that the majority st.,|
authority and framed a fssd .
Ing intemperate Stalemsnn
norlty report held that N. =
exceeded its jurisdiction h h
the conduct Of General AInrswa
What would become cf y,
Of our fighting force II coars1
committees should deem tf.ss|
TO take UP cudgsls anirst 4
mander-in-chlef on hehsli Il u
WIloNl ne had disciplined! st-i,
report, /
I'VE submit that the Etj5s
on Its face shows Itself 10 l47
unconstitutional attempt 70 IN
ers not within the IuriSIdScI
committee" n
In conclusion the minority n
held the conduct OF secrs'sJ
toward General Ainsworth y.
"A consideration Of ths q
ord, 1t concluded. 'nssa I
Us that the adJutant general nj
fairly treated, There was .
Of evidence or distortion u h,rl
the contrary, the record ttsu
secretary OF war went alunh
treme OF leniency. While 70 II
a long and faithful service -
terminated under a cloud. The -
virtually admitted nils fauh VI
willingness TO submit III ns1
court composed of his pssu. %
complain Of being badly uu,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
ARCHIBALD CASE TO
BE RESUMED TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. May a-Inquiry into
charges OF misconduct against Judge
Robert w. Archibald of the commerce
court will be resumed tomorrow by the
house judiciary committee. which is to
determine whether impeachment pro-
ceedings shall be brought against the
jurist.
The documents in the Archibald case
submitted to the house committee by
direction Of President TAFT arc believed
10 include things not vet touched upon
I'm the hearing.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Meyer. who first called President Taft s
attention TO charges against Judge Arch
bald. will be asked to testify. probably
on Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
PRINTS LETTER TO
BACK UP CHARGES

COLuMBlS, o.. May y.-Gov' Judson
liam j. Bryan further denying charges
made by Mr. Bryan at Findlay yester-
day that friends OF the governor had tried
10 purchase Bryan delegates In 1908. He
said
~ repeat that no one was authorized
by me or with my knowledge or consent
ever tried to purchase delegates. | never
heard of such thing except from your
statement yesterday. At the date you
mentioned had accepted the nomination
for governor and was making no effort
for the presidential nomination. II you
have a letter showing what You say.
why don't you publish it? The people
are entitled to the facts and I wish them
TO be known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
How the Pool Worked.

1T a member Of the pool had sold over
100 per cent Of his allotment" said the
witness, ''he was notified 10 curtail his
sales sc as TO get in line with the others
II he persisted in overselling. then he
forfeited the cash guarantee he bad to
deposit when he became n member"
Under cross examlna ton by L. v
Lindabury the steel trusts chief trial
lawyer. Baackes testified that he with
drew the American Steel & Wire COM
psny from the Jackson pool because c. p.
MacVeash. general counsel of the steel
trust. had ordered him to do go in the
early part OF 1903. He had gone to sec
Mr.. MacVeegh ny direction of Judge
Gary, executive head OF tho trust. after
an interview with the latter. Mr.. Mac
Neagh, he said. told him that the pool
was illegal and that the American Steel
& Wire company must at once withdraw
from IT..
Up TO that time" announced Raarkes.
we had all believed that jackson. him
self lawyer was entirely right when he
insisted 10 us that the pool was legal,
MacVeagh and Jackson had "A big row
over IT. They argued nearly a whole
day, But | followed Mr.. Macyeaghs $
Instructions after Judge Gary learried
from me for the first time that We were
In the pool !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 1o 1912

ception by MIR. Roosevelt OF the cohesive
principles BY which the states are bound
together to constitute the United States
OF America
we heard much OF new patIonalism
prior TO 1881. IL was also predicated
upon a false conception OF tho nature Of
the union. It's fundamental weakness
was that some states claimed the right
TO destroy the union by separating them
selves from the union That ISSUE was
decided by the most tragic war of mod
ern tlmes-a war that carried grief into
million American homes.
THE new nationalsm OF MIR. Roose-
welt represents the other extreme. II Is
violent an assault upon tho autonomy
OF 1861 was upon the integrity OF the
union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
NURSE MAY INHERIT
ANOTHER FORTUNE
Miss Peregrin, Attendant of
Man Who Lived Years With
Broken Neck, IS Lucky.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
N EW .1R doRN' Ma May ,o Miss Miss. E,eanog nrnoG
wealthy young Walter Z. Duryoa. who
lived for thirteen years with a broken
neck. is likely to inherit another fortune.
Duryea often referred TO his nurse as
my hands, arms. limbs and fcot and
upon his death left her a fortune OF
$500. 600
After his death Miss Peregrln con-
firmed the rumors that she had refused
Duryea's proposals Of marriage several
times. Tho young mans father, Edgar
t.. Duryea, who died recently, left an
estate of $4,000 This has now been
distributed among the heirs, and there is
balance of s27S,561. Under the Will
Walter r. Duryca would fall heir to the
residuary estate. but under his Will the
legacy would go 10 Miss Peregrln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
SALT LAKE BII|1
IRON N Clun||
Carload Of Electrie.II,, ,
ed Metal Now on tb,,,
to This City. /

es1,eaa cs,,,asu,o Of pig iron sv.: -, M ~
Of electrically smel,,d a' soas
shipped sn,' anywhere. l.i, ss,s. W.
salt 1T Lake City today, 'N'H'
.. The he or, ore was mined ,,,,, :.
ils on the Pitt river, clo.. ~, !, Hn|
daily e. and has Oeen in 6, es,s. y Il
.'oh Tor twonty -,hrc. d.x
by electricity trsusmItiss led, - 4
aF'yen power plant. Tn
".,1,.',1 Dssn perfected by sci.pti,, ss =
university. eo-operatI,r
ments. yan Y
California Is rich in
nc III G0nI, and the coat of I,,s,,s.
coal has made bias, ,,,-.. ,-,..,ss
able The company belize.
pete successfully In w.s.,s 4
with eastern and so,,,S. @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Strike Settled

KANSAS CITY, Mo. u
strike OF the brewery worssn ~, w
beer famine and foses O. is,:ds
civ 10 go without thel1 E,r ,'
age. was settled late !,sosaisf,,s,.t ,oas,
The basis Of the uas se'assf1 sss f1|
made public, but u was VA N 4
were given half they ,, ssasSs ( 80
the increases range from ron, - NJ, d
TO m several dollars. the n''
work tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
ALLEGES HUSBAND is
CHRONIC DRUNkARE
BY International News Service

COLUMBIA. S. c., May g.-Alleeinr
that her husband, Benjamin r. Tillman,
Jr., q son of United States Senator Till
man. is chronic drunkard and that he
has treated her in cruel manner and
squandered much Of her fortune, Young
Mrs Tlllman has filed suit for divorce.
Mrs. Tillman has established residence
in Cincinnati and has brought her suit
there. as the constitution OF South Caro-
lima does not allow divorce.
In her petition Mrs. TiIIman rccitcs
many instances of cruelty on the part OF
her husband and OF physical abuse when
he WAS drinking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Abide by Decision.

BALTIMORE, May Ex-Governor Phil
lips lie Goldsborough one OF the leaders
OF the Republican party of Maryland, to-
day declared that he advocated sending
delegation TO the national convention
that would vote for Colonel Roosevelt
al long as there was Il chance of his re-
cciving the nomination.
Governor Goldsborough said
Colonel Roosevelt won the preferen-
tial vote I'm the primaries In this state
last Monday. and the will OF the people
should prevail, I was on the Taft side
and we lost
Chairman John B. Hanna OF the Re-
publican state central committee, said
he lndorsed the governors views. Mr..
Hanna supported President Taft in the
r,ri ~ ra arror, irD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
FLOYD ALLEN PUTTING
UP STRONG DEFENSE
BY International News Service.

WYTHEVILLB, Va, May 9.-"Sdna
Allen killed me-"
These were the dying words OF Judge
Masse as he lay mortaI!y wounded bs-
side the bench in the Carroll county
court house at Hillsville after the court
had been shot up by the Allen gang ac-
cordinG to Daniel Thomas. who was the
principal witness at today's session OF
the trial OF Floyd Allen. Thomas says
the first shot came from the vicinity OF
where Sheriff Webb was standing To-
days session was devoted to the exam
ination OF character witnesses for Floyd
spectacle and honest in his business deal
inGs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
ANOTHER WONDER. WHAT rs IT.
You can get Nuns Black Oil oui
of Salt Lake.
Convicts at BANQUET.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, May s.-The 1906
convcts of San Quentin penltentiary were
game commission today at banquet
unwIllingly provided by vioIators of the
game laws. The fish and entrees con-
sisted OF sole and salmon. venison, quail
and cotton tail, all Of which had been
confisoated and placed In cold storage.
Among the guests were number Of off,
cials OF San Rafael county, several peace
officers and deputies OF the fish and
game commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Visit First CaplIl. /.

cH1LLIcoTHE, ;II o; Nay y,rIss ~
stitution makers TO-DAY BY, ,cs,nsi
the spot where The e,,,sd ,isI 10 10 n
the state We're olAih .hs uafs1
To pay honaSe 10 dsIsssiss z
states first history Sonyib Cd
and attaches Of The io1.. hodv nj
con Convention moved ne. 4 q nS1y t9Ts, al
bus TO this city, on,U ,Uynsectsd 4
No business was cay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
MOVE REGARDED
AS IMPORTANT

BERLIN, May Count Paul Wolff
Metternich has resigned as German en-
bassador to Great Britain.
Tho retirement Of Count Paul Wolff
Metternich from the post OF German en-
bassador at London was semi officially
announced today and the name Of Baron
Marschall Won Bieberstein, at present
German embassador at Constantinople,
and Germany's foremost diplomat, has
been submitted to the government as his
successor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Two Burned 20 Ds'S :

FRESNO. Cal, May gr@ S.,, ~
Mrs. Eva shoeb and !, ns, nSss,oth q
Iund, were burned i,s 70 a,l ,salf ~
were found in the sa ra'pyy Ire Is
have been caused "
lamp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-10
Periurer Sentenced.

States district court today James o.
Brzesinskl, who had been convicted OF
perjury in connection with his testimony
In the sugar underweghing frauds, was
sentenced TO serve eighteen months in
the federal prison at Atlanta. He former
ly was special agent OF the treasury
department.