davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Vote by States.

John l.. Powell presided at the after
noon session. which opened al 2;30 o'clock
The rollcall OF states for the naming OF
vice presidents. three directors for one.
two and three years. respectively. and
two members TO serve on the resolutions
committee. resulted as follows;
UTAH
Vice president, John Dern. Salt Lake;
directors. ]. H. MandernAd %. George
h. Greenwood f2), Jesse w. Knight (35
resolutions. J. F. Tolton and John Thorn
ley.
OKLAHOMA.
Vice president. Asa r. Ramsay; direc-
tors. J. IL Ford t3). c. F. Trumbo (2).
Paul Patterson %. resolutions. w w
Noffsinger and w. E Gordon.
LOUISIANA.
Former Governor Jared Y. Sanders on
resolutions Dist incompletc).
NEVADA.
Vice president. Frank Lee. Rono: d.
rectorE. j. 4. Mcbride Elko 90, W. W
Williams, Failon 90. Harry Gone. Reno
%; resolutions. Edgar Rsinhart and J.
g. Taylor.
ARIZONA.
Vice president. John Orne; directors
ID. Il. Heard (5), r. e. Lack (2). j. c.
Alfred CD: resolutions, J. G. Alfred and
j. w. Elllngson.
IOWA
rectoTs. \. W. Caul %. T. C Perkins co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Committee Organized.

The resolutions committee formed Of
those named by the states represented,
later organized with Il. II. FaXon as
chairman, and N C Richards as secre-
tary, A new rule was adopted, whereby
the resolutions not killed in the commit
tee shall come before the convention at
each forenoon session,
The afternoon session concluded with
an address by w. @ Edens Of Chicago,
on "Co-operation, the Key to Success on
Road Improvement" He spoke at length
on the good roads question and Of places
worked out under convict labor In Colo
RADIO he said, 1000 miles OF splendid
roads had been so established He also
said that good roads would solve the
question Of the idle armies OF cities, and
urged that the government use such
armies 10 construct a highway across the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Address of President.

The address of President Trumoo. re-
lated. for the most part. 10 the history
OF the congress. 1t Is printed In pamphlet
form and is being read widely.
The president outlined each session OF
the congress held since It's organization
and instanced the number Of cases where
In resolutions passed al the sessions were
prime factors in the starting of the
wheels whereby congressional action was
taken looking toward the development OF
the west.
After quoting number OF prominent
men on the aims and objects OF the
Transmisstssippi Commercial congress,
the speaker declared that the congress
had a most important function TO per-
movement he said. were the sturdy. sub
stantial, aggressive patriotic people who
did things. who realized they were not
working for the passing moment, but for
the generations 10 follow. He added:
The west has 13l congressman out
Of 49, and with the short term OF
two years IL takes up about all the
time OF the average member In the
west To hold his job. Do YOU think
we are getting Satisfactory results
compared TO what we might get?
With fortyfour United states sena-
tors ont OF ninety-hve we are In bet
ter position. provided We select only
those best fitted for the work.
This congress has no official voice
In the ma tional government, bu, the
public sentiment and opinion created
nero Uy DuslHeSS men inS0lN reITes"il-
tative Of their own communities has
great weight not only with the ma
tionaI government. but with the think
Ing people throughout the twenty
two western states. This congress
molds public opinion. Give the people
all the facts. let them reason them
out. arouse their enthusiasm, inspire
their hope, thereby stimulating in
dependent effort, and this Will lead
to honest, Independent thinking,
which In the last analysis is the real
hope OF the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
ATTACKS PRIMARY
LAW OF CALlFORN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-Alva I'd
who Is circulating a petition for the
call OF Governor Hiram Johnson. app
10 the superior court for an in1unct
restraining the secretary OF state n
Issuing certificates OF nomination TO
electors chosen at the Republican 81
convention at Sacramento. September'
by candidates successful at the priui
elections TO be held September B..
I-deirs attack Is directed against .
constitutionality OF the state primary
which gives seats In the convention no
mating electors to holdover senators.
that reason. he contends, the voters
those districts in which there are NJ
ever senators are excluded from votin1
the primary election. and so are with
proper representa- ton,
This being the case, those districts y
which state senate and assembly car
dates are TO be nominated ny prirn
election will have undue preponderance
mower, lie asserts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
MAN KILLED DURING
PARADE AT COLUMB|
rnailonal News Service.

Bv international News Service.
COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. pa pars
today of several thousand suifraget
in connection with Columbus centenn
celebration was attended by the DEF
of one man and the injury of seve
others. The dead;
CHARLES PALMER, 80, city q
man.
An auto truck bearing Palmer q
several other men, together with b
a dozen suifragists, was run down
n street car when they tried to cr'
the track in front OF the ear. Pain
was knocked to the ground aud
wheels of the car ran over his head'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Welcome Is Extended.

And now. ladies and gentlemen OF
the congress. ! again bid YOU well
come TO Salt Lake City. and / de-
sire to express the hope that your
labors may he both pleasurable and
may be enjoyable TO you as ] assure
you II is TO us: that your recollec-
tions OF this visit may be such that.
should a change OF residence be de-
sirable TO you. Salt Lake City will be
ments OF our climate. mountains and
lakes. the hospitality OF our citizens
and the opportunities OF the common
wealth are Yours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
JAPANESE EDUCATOR
TOURING THE WORLD

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27.-Jinzo
Naruse, founder and president of the
women 8 university at Toxic. the first
and largest institution of it's kind in
Japan, has arrived hero on a tour Of
the world for the purpose Of studying
women 5 training.
Or. Naruse said he believed that in
time women IN Japan would be granted
equal suffrage, but modified the state
meut by declaring that he did not
think they were yet fitted for voting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Mayor Park Is Heard.

Mayor Park said In part.
In the name OF Salt Lake CITY. the
center OF the solid west. I bid Won
welcome On behalf OF the people OF
this mountaln-walled capital / pledge
20 YOU their hospitality. We are glad
10 have you back among Us after all
or these years. Since you met IN ,h,s
capacity on this square sixteen years
ago many changes have taken place.
not only here. but over the entire
west
Cities have grown In opulence and
beauty towns have become cities
and waste places have given way 10
farms and homes. These chrns-4.
which have added so much TO tho
wealth OF the world and the happi-
ness OF humanity. which have justl-
led the struggles OF the past and
frightened the prospects ~ the fa-
ture. are the natural results OF that
energy. enterprise and Industry char
acteristic OF the men and wonel ~
the west
But the unity Of effort and the as
siEtance u brought from the general
government. the growing recognition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Tanscontinental Highways.

The night session concluded with a
talk by John Brisben Walker OF San
Francisco on "Transcontinental High
ways" Mr.. Walker, owing TO the late
hour. made his remarks very short de-
claring that the pioneers Of Utah were
the 1rst cXponcnts OF n transcontnental al
highway. and asserting that next year II
would be expected that congress would
allow n transcontlnental highway sppro-
priatlon. II was regretted that Mr.. Welker
spoke so briefly. his address had been
awaited as one Of the most important
and Interesting OF the sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

The annual expenditure OF the world on
armies and navies In these times OF
peace. he said. passes $4,000, 100000 every
year. This is eXtorted by taxa ton. a
present load on commerce and industry
over and above all demands made by the
war debt which no man and no nation
every intends ITO pay. The entire wealth
OF six leading countries OF Europe Is es-
timaJed at $40. 000, ,000, 900, a little more
than ten times the war debt OF these
Same countries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Tribute Paid TO Utah.

Nr. Moore said in part:
One does not have 10 remain long
In this oasis or Utah 10 appreciate
the commercial Importance OF your
city. but We or the west especiaIiy
do not marvel at II. for you arc iust
part OF that great western move
ment, and We only see a glimpse OF
your future when irrigation and con-
serva;iou have performed their duties
and assisted In the further develop
meut OF your city.
See America first Is good slo-
gan for this or any other western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
DR.. Jordan on War.

One Of the most striking addresses o.
the opening sessions was delivered. fol
lowing Mr.. Iiden's remarks. by Or. Davic
Starr Jordan. president OF Leland Stan
ford university, on the subject, "A Case
Against War" He said in part:
The aim OF the peace movement Is
to do its part Ito keep unreasoning
anger out of the councils OF the world"
The absence of unreasoning anger be-
tween nations is the beginning Of
peace. But our ideals OF peace
are not met by bankruptcy
armed to the teeth the state OF
Europe today. a condition which. aSs
Gambetta once said, finds its climax
in 'beggar crouchlng BY bar
rack door" International peace
means mutual respect and mutual
trust, condition in which the boun-
dary line between states is not a
line OF suspicion and hate, but. Ike
the boundaries Of provinces. con-
venieDce In judicial and administra
tive adjustments. Such boundary
as this is found in the 1000 mile line
which separates Canada from the
United States, AN underlined border
which FOR nearly hundred years has
not known fortress nor n warship
nor gun. There Is nothing OF which
the two great North American nations
have a greater right 90 be proud
than this boundary OF trust and con-
fidence. The end OF our efforts Is
found In the conception Of peace
through law. Human law Is the ex-
preston OF the best relations among
men. In war the conceptions OF right
and duty disappear.
The speaker went on to outline tn.
whole movement OF civilization. which
he affirmed has been from strife towarS
order. He declared that the unlficatioI
Of international lie is guarantee OBJ
serna,Ional war among civilized nation:
has already come 10 an end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28

D. c. Bybce, teaming contractor
ing at $50 Keeling Court, Canton,
is now well rid Of a severe ana
moving case OF kidney trouble.
hack pained aud be was bothered ~
headaches and dizzv spells. Il "
Foley Kidney Pills just as directod :
in a few days felt much better
life and strength seemed TO come oe'
and I sleep well. | am now All o'
my troubles and glad to reco
Foley Kidney Pills" Try tns"'
schrnmm. j ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR BOOTH TONlGf

LONDON. Aug 27.-When the 40
Of Congress hall were closed tonight
the lying In state OF the body OF ~
eral William Booth. there still remaII,,
an enormous crowd outside and as q
turned away disappoint enos
bodv Of the late commander OF the
walton Army was removed tonight 70
Olympia hall. where memorial se''
vIl be held tomorrow evening.
A. the funeral Thursday Secret'
William Phillips and MAJOR Geoi 50
H. American embassy. Lieutenl
Colonel Relnhardsen Of New YORK. rep
sentIna the Salvation Army's foreign ns
uuI he among the psllbcarers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Address of Welcome.

In his address of welcome at the
opening session, Governor Spry COM
mended the work OF the congress. He
said that great benefit resulted from
men OF the mountains and plains assem-
bling together TO formulate plans look.
ing 10 the future development of the
great west. He said that in his mind
there is no question but that each dele
gate will return to his respective home
with new and constructive ideas to
infuse into the spirit of his commu.
nifty.
Governor Spry expressed the wish
that this congress may become known
rs the greatest OF all the Transmits
sissippi congresses.
Great problems confront the men of
the west. declared the speaker, the
handling OF which requires strong men.
The governor said that the men and
women Of today are like the early pio-
neers in their spirit OF progress, and
that the men and women of today are
able TO take up the work left bv the
pioneers. The dreams of the hardy
irontiersmen OF the forties and fifties
arc more and more coming TO be real
ized. The governor stated that the
work OF the congress is 10 assist in ac-
complishing the dreams and hopes OF
the pioneers, all OF whose aspirations
are sound and practical and in complete
keeping with the possibilities of the
west.
The governor declared that be wanted
the delegates 10 know that Utah il with
all of the states of the west in the
great onward march OF development
and that Utah will do her share in
striving 10 gain the possibilities that
the west holds. In concluding, the gov,
cruor urged the delegates TO remain
here as long as possible and 10 come
again In the near future as the entire
community is most friendly and eordial
toward the distinguished visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Wars Made Possible.

DR. Jordan reviewed the history of
wars and the money lenders who made
them possible. Continuing. he said:
To control IL is not necessary TO
own. We find the difference in our
American problems of railway man
asement As one may control a rail-
way without owning II. so may one
control likewise a nation. 1t Is nee
essary only to control It's debts, or,
rather. It's demand for more debt. The
debt OF Europe. mostly for war and
war Implements and mostly contract
ed In the last sixty years. has been
controlled. not owned. by "das Con-
sortium" OF bankers. by the sixteen
TO eighteen families. the Rothschllds
at their head. who constitute the
unseen empire OF finance.
Coming down 10 the cost the speaker
went 10 show that without war taxes
each man could have hts house free. were
the money to ne used In such fashion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-28
Busy Afternoon Session.

Most OF the afternoon session was
devoted 10 tho Introduction of resolu-
tions and the selection of state vice
presidents, state directors for one,
two and three years and the appoint
ing OF two delegates from each state
in the congress to act on the resolu.
tions committee. John Dern was Sc
lected as vice president for Utah, with
4. +. Talton of Beaver and John W.
Thornby Of kaysville to serve on the
resolutions committee, and j. II. Man
dcrfeld of Salt Lake, George b. Green
wood OF Milford and Jesse Knight of
Provo, TO act as state directors for one,
two and three years. respectively.
An impressive address on "Co.opera-
tion, the Kew TO Success on Road I'm
provement,' was delivered by w. u.
Edeus of Chicago.
During the evening session DR..
David Starr Jordan, president of Le-
land Stanford university, spoke elo-
quently on "a Case Against War. y
l.. Ward Bannister spoke on 1.-The Re
call OF Judicial Decisions, and John
Brisben Walker of San Francisco spoke
briefly on 'Transcontinental High
Helm OF Wichita, Kan, James W.
Porch of New Orleans and D. G. Col
lier OF San Diego, Cal, will be made at
this morning session under the gen
eral subject of transportation.
Willard Done. state commissioner of
insurance, who was scheduled TO speak
on tFire WASTE Will deliver his ad'
dress Thursday afternoon.
This forenoon $ session will be given
over TO business matters, and the at-
ternoon session under the subject OF
See America First will be held at
Ssltair in the Ship cafe. Louis w.
Hill of st. Paul, Mimi, j. W. Kelly of
Denver, former Governor James II.
Brady ef Idaho and Judge Z. F.
Colborn OF Salt Lake will be the
1n.utar9
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23
POTTERY INDUSTRY PRospERs.
Output for 1911 Had Value of Over
Third of Billion Dollars.

The output of the pottery indus
tries of the United States had value
of $34,517,560 in 1911, according to
the United States geological survey
chart of clay products production, by
states, compiled by Jefferson Middle
ton. The pottery production fE
1911 was greater than that of 1910,
when the output was valued at $685.
784,67S, the increase being $733,-
SS2. Of the total production, Ohio
was first, with an output valued at
$14,775,265; New Jersey second,
with $S,401,941 West Virginia
third. with $2,SSO,2O2; New York
fourth. with $2,17S,364; Pennsylva-
mia fifth, with $2,156,S17; and Indi-
ana sixth, with $1,004,737. The out
put of no other state had value in
excess of a million dollars.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg, Ore,
September IL, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Llew-
ellyn Grissom, of Ashland, Oregon,
who, on November 10, 1912, made
Homestead Entry Serial No. O4O75,
for E. Y Sc. u Sc. u, NE. u and
SW. n Sc. 4 Section 20, Township
40 s., Range East, Willamette Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final five-year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. H. Canon, United
States Commissioner, at Medford,
Oregon, on the 1st day of November,
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
S. Thompson, of Cling, Oregon; Win
field l.. Davis, of Ashland, Oregon;
Herbert Grissom, of Cling, Oregon;
Nathaniel N. Davis, of Ashland, Ore
gon. B. F. JONES.
ol-l2t Register.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23
FRUIT DISTRIBUTION.
Attempt to Solve Problem to Be
Made at Spokane.

The fifth National Apple Show in
Spokane this fall is expected to ac-
complish one thing in particular
which will be of great value to the
growers throughout the northwest.
This will be the launching of thor
oughly organized movement to solve
the problem of distribution.
To secure the result, conference
of growers, city and country bank
ers, transportation men and business
men will be neld in Spokane during
the apple show, November II to IS.
In speaking of the plan, w. T. Day,
president of the Day & Hanson Sc
curity Company and chairman of the
apple show board of trustees, said:
THE northwest as an apple-pro-
ducing district has gained the favor
able attention and recognition of the
world 1t is now incumbent on us to
go still farther
What we propose is a conference
during the apple show to be partici-
pated in by the growers, city and
country bankers, transportation men
and business men to try to throw
some light on the question of distri-
button. ompetent authorities declare
there is no danger of over-production
of apples. But we must get system
of distribution perfected, and if the
apple show can be of service in this
regard it will be performing great
work.
The orchardists and buyers them
selves have no fear of over-produc-
tion and men who are informed as tC
conditions hold the same opinion
The conference planned should be o.
great value to the apple industry O
the northwest. 1t will bring togeth
er men representing all phases of thu
work, and the problems of distribu
ton and financing should be clari
fled to great extent as result"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23
The Feminine.

So many anxious Americans are
asking the proper feminine of Bull
Moose that we take pleasure, in an
swering them by quotation showing
the use in literature:
So for one the wet sail arching
through the rainbow round the
bow,
And for one the creak of snowshoes
on the crust,
And for one the lakeside lilies where
where the bull moose waits the
COW.
1t is from THE Feet of the Young
Men," which, as you already know, is
by Kipling. There seems to be nc
doubt about the feminine. but there
is much doubt about it's political
availability in the states where wom-
en- vote.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23
In The Social Realm
DEPARTMENT Hawey Miss Vivian Greer

by being presented with the "booby'
prize. At a late hour the guests
were invited in to the dining room,
where bountiful three-course
luncheon was served. Those in at
tendance were Mr.. and Mrs. Harga-
dine and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ell
liott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Morthland
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Patty, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal McNair, Rev.
and Mrs. Schwimley, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Greenleaf, Mrs. Stock and
daughter, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Book, Mrs.
Shaw, Miss McNair, Miss Davis and
Frank Lindsey.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining in the
Ashland postoffice for the week end
ing September 21, 1912:
Gentlemen. B. Howard, c. NJ.
Holbert, Wallace Todd, George H.
Way.
These letters will be sent to the
.dead-letter office October 5, 1912,
if not called for before. In calling
for the above letters please say "ad-
vertised," giving date of list A
charge of l cent will be made on de-
livery. ]. r. CASEY, P. NJ.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23
Pythian Sisters Entertained.

The members of the Pythian Sis
ters lodge and few friends were
royalty entertained by Mr.. and Mrs,
Sam McNair at their home on High
street, Thursday evening Contest
games formed the entertainment OF
the evening, fruit and flower con
test occupying the greater part ol
the time. A X. of p. pennant was
presented to the gentleman having
the greatest number OF correct an,
swers, the victorious lady beine
rewarded with a handsome china
plate. J. f. Patty was made happy
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23

Very low prices now on all ladies'
suits at McGee's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23

Mrs. Hattie Alnut and Miss Evelyn
Smith entertained the U. G. Embroid-
cry Club at the home of the former,
on Granite street, Friday. After a
most pleasant and profitable after
noon a delicious ice course was
served. Those in attendance were
Miss Watson, Mrs Bovee, Mrs. CALI
van, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Arthur
Thompson, Mrs. Mattingly, Mrs. Bar
ber, Mrs. T. H. Thompson and Mrs.
Storey.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23

The &c. c." 500 Club were royalty
entertained Saturday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Applegate, at their
home on Granite street. The guests
of the evening were Messrs. and Mes
danes Hargadine, Nisbit, Easterly,
Rocho, Hintze and Wiley; Mesdames
c. C. Page, Gumaer, Staples and
Code. Mr.. Hintze and Mrs. Nisbet
won the card honors. The evening S
games were followed by a bountiful
tamale supper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-23
Social Circle Meeting.

The Social Circle of the Christian
church will meet at the home of
Mrs c. T. Salisbury, at 251 Grant
street. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Salisbury will be assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Frank Salisbury.