davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-05-18
STATE POLITICS

The resolutions adopted by the dem
ocratic state convention denounced the
Payne -Aldrich tariff law and pledged
the party 60 an honest reduction OF
the tariff; denounced the "wanton ex
trsyagance Of the federal administra-
ton" condemned President Taft for
his veto OF revenue ard other legisla
ton passed by the last congress favor
cd the strict limitation Of issues of
stocks and bonds Of all public service
corporations 10 actual investments ad.
vocated strict conservation OF natural
resources commended the democratic
representatives in congress for their
wise. courageous and statesmanlike
efforts 70 pass much needed legislation
in the interests Of the whole people !
favored a national income tax favored
the election of United States senators
by direct vote OF the people and com.
mended the principle of tho senatorial
and presidential preference primaries.
The most interesting matter nov mp
in state politics Is the controversy be-
tween Joslin OF Ann Arbor and Senator
VIM. Alden Smith over the question Of
William AIdens attitude towards
preferential primary, Joslin claims
that Smith straddled. Smith came
back with letter detailing how he
was the originator OF che primary
movement in Michigan Joslin then
reiterated his charge in more words,
and there il remains for the next chap
ter to be written.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-13
ROOSEVELT IN TWIN CITIES
Bull Moose Candidate Given Enthusi
astic Reception at Fair Grounds
and Elsewhere.

After noisy reception by an i'm
mense crowd at the state fair grounds
at Hamline, another noisy demonstra-
ton by the many thousands who
thronged the streets Of Minneapolis
to greet him as he was taken to the
West hotel and an enthusiastic well
come by crowd that fought to get
into the dining room of the hotel for
the luncheon Colonel Roosevelt spent
a moderately quiet afternoon in the
Twin Cities, touring about Mnneap-
oils and enjoying an informal farm
dinner" with the members of the state
fair board at the fair grounds. Then.
after a ride about the fair grounds
and to st. Paul, during which there
was no demonstration, he boarded his
train for North Dakota.
Colonel Roosevelt did not meet with
the Progressive state central commit
tee at it's conference, as some had ex-
pected. but he sent the members word
that they had acted wisely in every
thing so far. This was generally in
terpreted to mean that he approved of
their course in waiting until after the
primaries before deciding whether a
third state ticket will be placed in the
field
Colonel Roosevelt hit out straight
from the shoulder in the principal ad-
dress he delivered, the morning speech
at the state fair grounds.
II lc5 off
Penrose- Guggenheim-B Barnes combina-
ton, charging that in defrauding him
out of the nomination at Chicago they
had stolen a nomination from the PEG.
| pie. He turned from the Chicago con-
vention to that at Baltimore and as
sailed the Taggarts, Sullivans and Muir
phys, who, he said, made possible the
nomination of Governor Wilson.
/ His reply to the Penrose-Archboid
charges that Standard Oil had con-
tributed literally to his 1864 campaign
fund was listened to with keen inter
est. Canadian reciprocity, as advo-
Gated by President Taft, he called a
"jug-handled proposition" that leaves
the farmer out of consideration. He
touched upon the high cost Of living
plank in the Progressive platform and
closed with an argument for the recall
of judicial decisions.
Glow about arbitration" asked a
man in the crowd when Colonel Eoose-
welt was about 10 conclude.
my friend" answered the colonel,
81 believe in arbitration when there is
something to arbitrate l believe in a
good fleet of battleships for anything
we can't arbitrate"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-13

wire with Tito that he might cali the
dog and hear his bark. This was
done, and when Tito heard his mas
ter's voice he went wild with joy.
1.-THE way we got on to the dog"
said the sergeant, was this: man
who committed a burglary was track
ed to his room, where he was arrest
ed, and this dog was found there.
His collar, on which you told US his
name was cut. had been replaced by
a cheap one. A large amount of prop
ertY of different kinds has been re-
covered, and it is quite probable that
yours may be among the rest"
And so it proved. All the missing
securities were recovered and a part
of the money.
Il told you So" said Maria to John.
81 knew Tito would be the means OF
recovering our fortune"
How did you know itY' asked John.
II just knew it; that's how"
IL know one thing" replied the hus.
band, "a dog for adoption beats child
ali hollow"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-13
] ITO.
A S@ti-e on the Advantages For
Adoption of a Dog Over
Child
By Mrs. Martha Burgess
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.
by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

John Douglas and his wife, Maria,
were not blessed with children. They
determined to adopt a boy and after
having come to the resolution con-
ferred as to the most convenient age
the little fellow should be.
Il think" said John, "yOu'll find that
a baby will be a good deal of care
There's 4 collie period. and the child
Kind of artificial baby food. and there's
only a certain proportion OF babies
that live through their babyho0d. If
your boy dies you've had all your
trouble for nothing. | think we'd bet
ter take a child seven or eight years
old"
1T seems to me-" replied Maria,
that unless we begin at the begin
ming and progress with the child we
won't be used to him when he reaches
that age. He'll be ready for the
WhOUping cough and the measles and
such diseases, and we won't be ready
for him to nave them"
The matter was discussed between
them for a long while, Maria holding
to the baby plan, John desiring to
make the short cut Maria yielded
since she saw no way OF getting a
child at all unless she did, for John
had seen comic pictures of men walk
ing the floor at midnight with cOlicky
babies and did not propose to submit
to any such strain.
So they went to ar orphan asylum
and asked for siX-year-0ld boy. The
matron. who had brought up family
tried to induce them to select q stOlid
slow moving little fellow who would
sit all day playing with toys. But
John preferred bright boy with an
intelligent eye. SO they took the lat
ter home with them and congratulated
themselves that they were now fam
dly. They called the boy Robert.
The next morning after breakfast
when Maria had finished her house
hold duties. she remembered Robert
and made a search for him. He was
nowhere to be found She called fol
him not only in the house. but out Of
doors. Thinking he had strayed away
she telephOned John, who was al
business, and John reported the fact
to the police. When her mental tea
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-13

pot had reached the boiling point Ma
ria heard a call from the top of the
tallest tree in the yard and. going out
there. saw her adopted son on the
tOpmost branch. Calling for him to
come down, she held her breath while
he did SO, every moment expecting to
see him fall and lie u corpse at her
feet But ne landed safely He had
been in the tree all the while, and
when his foster mother asked him
why he had not answered her call he
fixed a pair of roguish eyes on her
and said he bad been 'hidin'."
When John came home from bnsi-
ness that evening the couple talked
the matter over and concluded that
the short cut in raising children was
In the very beginning d failure. Both
agreed that the mornings experience
would be repeated Indefinitely and in
a thousand varieties
81 think" said John, that q child
will be too much trouble for us. We'd
better try a dog"
Roberts place was taken in the
Douglas home by a little terrier to
whom the couple gave the name Of
Tito. Tito was as much of a success
as his predecessor was a failure, SO
far as adoption was concerned. The
dog had no desire to climb trees and
8 need not be left to run about all the
while, for he readily submitted to be
(, tied to table leg or a newell post.
One winter night when John had left
an unusually hot fire in the furnace be
and Maria were awakened by Tttos
jumping on their bed and barking vo
ciferously. Smelling smoke, they arose
and went downstairs John opened
the door leading to the cellar, but
quickly closed it again to shut off a
fame that eaped forward to con.
sumo him. Huddling on their clothes,
the couple got out of the house Just
in time to save their lives
4tHow much more valuable is a dos
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-13
BOY DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA
Disease Developed More Than Month
After He Was Bitten,

Thomas Hedican, aged seven, son of
Patrick Hedican, a special officer for
the Oliver Iron Mining company in
the Higgins mine, near Virginia loca-
ton, died at his home from hydro
phobia, The boys last moments were
marked with great agony and it be-
came necessary to hold him in his
bed. The boy was bitten by an IN
known dog July %. The wound was
given the usual treatment, but not
until fOrty-eight hours prior to death
did he develop symptoms of hydro
Dhobia
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-13
Wilson to Visit Twin Cities.

Governor Woodrow Wilson, Demo
cratic candidate for the presidency,
will spend Wednesday,, Sept IS, in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, according to
advices received from Seagirt, N. ].
1T is possible that William Jennings
Bryan will also be here at the same
time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ALL NEW.
Shakespeare. 10 vols. half lea. sl5 90
Scribners II. S. History, vols,
cloth .. acknowledgements. s 90
!, G. S. Electricity, vols, half lea. 10 90
Muhlbach's Historical Novels. 81
vols. cloth ...................... 10 80
History OF the World, 30 vols. cloth ~ O0
vols. ...,,....., ...,.......... 100
Darwin. 10 vols, cloth. ....,.,...,... 10 90
WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE
books 20. G. N" Book Store. 10 T.
2nd South. Phone Wasatch 2G1S. p26lo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
BY AN empty GUN
William Daniels of North Og-
den Is Shot Through Breast
by His Friend.
Snerial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Iflpunc. :,
OGDEN. March 25.-With bullet
hole through bis breast, William Dan
ie1s. a resident of North Ogden, lies at
the Dee Hospital with doubtful chances
for recovery. He is victim OF the
accidental discharge of a revolver IN
the hands of Leslie Dean, TREND, the
gun being supposed TO contain no cart
ridges. The accident occurred III the
Myers store late this afternoon.
The Young men were standing very
near each other wehn the shooting oc-
Cured. With the muzzzle but fsw &
inches from Daniels's body the bullet
penetrated his right breast, passing
through the lung and out ut the back
1t was said at the hospital this even
ing that, while Daniels showed some I'M
provement since he had been
brought to the institution, his chances
for recovery were extremely doubtful
Daniels is about is years OF age
while his companion. who did the shoot
ing is older, but under 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Why Dry Shampoos
Make Hair Glossy
(Woman's S Sphere)

Too much moisture robs the scalp
OF its life AMI energy, causing profuse
dull. stringy,' splits at ends and is
hard to do mp. 4 good dry shampoo
mixture cleanses and energies the
scalp and excit7s the hair sacs to
healthy activity. When this is done
the scalp becomes soft and healthy,
the natural color and soft hufiness re-
turns TO the hair and it grows in long
aud abundant
A very superior dry shampoo mix
ture can be made by mixing ounces
therox with 4 ounces of either corn
meal or orris root. a tablespoonful
sDrinkled on the head is sufficient for
q good shampoo. When this is brushed
of the scalp and through the hair, both
will be clean and sweet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
ASSESSMENT NO. 3,

Cedar Talisman Consolidated Mi
company: principal place o. business; =,
u : Walker building. Salt Lake ~
Utah: location OF mines. Beaver county
Notice Is hereby givsr s-ts;nrs that at oa Gs5 Ts
irsII;enan Consolidated Mines conlpa1
he'd on the 18th day of, March. 1917,
sassmeut No. OF ons-half CD cent
share was levied upon the capital sto
of the corporation. issued and ourstau
ing payable immedL@tely fSo to connsny ,as seq
Utah. s,~
Any stock upon which this asssssw9ee ,sa 3
nav remain unpaid on Friday. the q
day Of April, 1912. will be delinquent =
advertised for sale at public auctiog;iu 2g;u q
unless payment is made before WI ~
sold on Monday. the Goth day OK
i9is, at 2 o'clock p. M. at the compTm3 1sn,
office to pay the itb aGlnqSe"t ,5s COSTS afsess Of
vertisinc and expense OF sele..
q ''"' II. BARNETT, seorstary-
First publication. March 20, tSlH' "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
TO PRESENT LOVER NIGHT"
Screaming Farce Comedy VIII Be Given
at Ogden Theater
Special TO The Tribune.

at Ogden Theater,
Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. March 23.-At the Ogden the
ater Wednesday night March II, William
4. Brady Will present "over Night" a
screamingly funny play which amused
New Workers nearly all OF last season.
lover Night" Is the product of the pen
OF Philip II, Bartholomse, a young writer
who had not before been heard of, but
who won instant favor with this. his very
first effort at play making. SO great
OF IT'S run at the Hackett theater, where
X was originally given. Mr.. Brady trans
ferred IL to his own new theater, The
Playhouse where 1t iinished out the sea
son. running we'll into the summer,
The story of "over Night has to do
with the happenings and mishaps that
befall TWO young married couples on Their
honeymoon trip up the Hudson river. on
an Albany steamboat, and 1T is said that
the author has so cleverly manipulated
the complications that 1t keeps the audi
encc in constant roars of laughter from
the rise OF the curtain to its fall, over
Night rather astonished the New York
critics, who had never before heard OF
Mr.. Barthoornae, and they one and all
united In giving, 1t unstinted praise,
many of them declaring ii to be the most
laUghable comedy in many seasons Mr.
Brady promises a first -class production
OF over Night and has very carefully
selected the cast to meet all require
ments. OF course, the interest naturally
centers in the young people and these
parts have been assigned to Sam B.
Hardy and Tom Emory, who will be the
more or less happy husbands: and Fran
cine I.arrlmore and Ada Stirling, who
will enact their wives
Other members OF the cast are Arthur
Aylswortb in his original characteriza-
ton OF the hotel clerk, as played by him
all last season In New Yorl. and lne2
Buck. Florence Stewart, James I. Ford
NJ p Hamilton. elsie Scott and Il. j..
Duane. over Night" should prove a
most entertaining play for the patrons
OF the Ogden theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Pioneer Woman Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

GUNNISON. March 25.-Mrs Lucia NJ.
Berglund one of the Oldest residents OF
this city, died at her home March 81.
1912, OF general debility and old age.
She was In her seventy-fourth year hay =
ing been born in Denmark February Z,
1899. She emlgrated TO America with her
husband, Carl +. Berglund, in 1864. and
had lived In this city for over forty -seven
years She leaves no near relatives In
this country except an only son, Oscar
B. Berglund. the manager OF the Gunn!-
son Coop. store. Mrs. Berglund was a
kind neighbor. affectionate mother
and was loved and respected by all who
knew her. The funeral will be held
Sunday at o'clock from the r. s. hall
Burial Will be IN the Gunnison City CEN :
etcry. by the side Of her husband, who
died here In 1887
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
BOOST FOR CANYON.
We'll. Known Men of Ogden Plan &c
Further BeausIfy Beautiful Road

Special 10 The ITIDU1lr.
OGDEN, March 2$.-With view 70
oeautifying the county road and the roaos
leading 10 this popular summer resort
a number ot property owners or the os-
den c1nyon have organized LEGAL asso-
citation which is TO bc known as the
Ogden Canyon club Among the charter
members are several property owners IN
the canyon II is The plan Of the new
club to see that bridges are built anu
that trees and shrubs are planted along
The roadway where barren spots no"
exist
NJ this time but IL meeting is 10 be held
soon tc perfect tho club Those who
have thus far interested themselves IN
the project arc r. A. Smith, G. Flygare,
John s. Lewis. u. j, Peery. Mrs. r K.
o'Counouy. G. r. HollIngsworth. Max
Davidson e. 5, Blacknan. j. a. Howell
Ida G.. baltimore, Mrs, Pearl Wright
A. r. Haywood and l.. II. Becraft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Rush Work on New Bank.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 23.--Construction work
on the new Commercial National bank
building has progressed sufficiently to
convince the layman that the structure
is Ia be one Of the most imposing in the
business district. It has required sew
eral days TO place the great stone foun-
dations for the massive pillars which
are to adorn the front OF the building,
while the walls OF the structure are SIX
teen inches I'm thickness. 1t is believed
that the building will be completed and
ready for occupancy by June !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
DIED.

SIiELLY-Iu this city. March 90. 1912.
Edith Belle Sneliy. aged 10 years, Flu.
neral services will be held at O'Donnell
~ Co s chapel, 225 and 227 South West
TNmple street, today tSunday). at 2
y. m. lnterment in Calvary cemetery.
kING-In this city, March %, 1917. Mrs.
Mary u. King, aged iS years. wife oi
mains are at the private parlors OF Eber
W Hall lGi South West Temple street
Funeral services Will be held from the
First South, at p. nj. Tuesday, March
2G. 1912 Interment, Mt. O,ivct cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERIEG AND
mattress remalling Ctah Bedding &
Mfg Co. Both phones 3s3. b302
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Fruit Prospects Bright.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, March 23.-The members of
the executive board OF the Utah Fruit
exchange met today to make q general
investigation of conditions and look after
the business matters which have accumu-
lated since the departure OF Manager
!. NJ. White for the east. All reports
indicate that the exchange will handle a
great crop Of fruit this season. There
was serious frost In April last year,
pating no such calamity this year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Goldheld Mine Sold.
Special 70 The Tribune.

GOIDFIELD. New, March 23,-Nego-
tia tlons have been completed involving
the transfer OF the control OF the Jumbo
Extension Mining company, of which
Thomas 6. Lockhart and y. ID. Parker
have heretofore held a large majority
OF the stock according to q statement
made this evening by E.. $. Van Dyck,
director OF the company. &c states that
the mine has opened on tho Poleverde
claim large ore body on the 1890
foot level. The company has S101, In
the trcHSUrv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Will Tell of Great Stars.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 23.-For his theme for
an astronomical sermon, at the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow evening"
the Rev. j. l.. Carver will select five
great stars of the first magnitude, now
visible In the southwest, as markers OF
hVe OF the greatest consultations, fa-
nous alike in tradition that antedatcs
history aud also In scientific wonder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Plans Fine Canyon Home.
Specia! To The Tribune.

- ''T Il FTTTIEIN'
OGDEN. March 2S.--The finest cottage
yet 10 be erected in the Ogden canyon
VIII be built this season for Mrs
Jholnas d Dee. who has let the con-
tract for Il $4,000 summer home TO be
located east OF the Hermitage and across
The road from the Harris cottage. Mrs
pee owns three and one-halt acres at
TINS point. The main portion OF the
cottage is 10 be two stories in height
and 2iNa2 feet on the ground. There
will be wings with three-room suites
on each side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

KNOW TIYSELF; YOUR FUTURE
revealed by Americas foremost astrol-
oyer; mail name, brthdate. three ques
tons, 2-csnt stamps; reading will sur
prise you. Prof. Franklin, G. Juarez.
Juorez, Mex a997
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Fruit Land Patents Filed.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, March 22.-Land patents from
the state of Utah To the Mosida Fruit
Lands company, covering about 5000
acres Of land. We're filed for record In the
county recorders office here last evening.
The land covered by the patents is stu :
ing reclaimed by irrigation with water
pumped from the lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
MAY FIGHT GROCERS,
FruitqroWers of Ogden Charge Unfair
Treatment by Merchants.
Snncisl TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March e2.--Open warfare may
ne declared by the members Of the Ogden
Fruiterowera association on the Srocers
or the city II the latter do not show al
iuciina ton To deal more fairly with The
fruit men. according to decision
reached at meeting Of the directors ol
the fruit association this afternoon. Their
proposed action carries threat to es-
iablish wholesale grocery store in this
city where. the fruitsrowers could buy
their groceries at first cost
one OF the directors said that the gro
Gerry people were not showing disposf-
ton 10 handle goods packed by the asso-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Father Of House. Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Gensral
Henry Bingham. member OF congress
from the First Pennsylvania district and
father OF the house" died at his home
here at 5;45 o'clock this morning. He had
been q member OF the house continuously
since March 4. 1879. He was II Years
old General Bingham had been i'll for
a long time from . complication Of dis
eases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Assist Nature.

You have been told to Glitch your
wagon to a star that nature will as.
stst you. That all right. There are
times, however. when you should as
sist nature, and the spring is one of
these times.
Nature is now undertaking to cleanse
your system-if you take Hood g Sar-
cessful, and your complexion bright
and clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Arrange for Graduation.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 IIle JrlDune.
PROVO, March 23.-The supervisors
and principals Of the county district
schools met here today with Superintend
ent OF Schools J, Preston Greer and ar
ranged the programme for the graduation
the. afternoon the principals of all the
high schools in the county held meet :
ing, presided over by Superintenden ent
Greer; and rNed the date and place for
school stud ents ct PaNson on MaN 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
CARD OF THANKS

CARD or THANKS.
We feel ii due To those who took part
in the funeral services Of our beloved
father. David Mckenzie. and his daugh-
ter, Christina /. Mckenzie Laughin. on
the 1ith and 18th inst, respectively.
whether as speakers or songsters. or mu-
sicians or as the givers OF lovely floral
tributes that we tender them our un-
speakable gratitude, which we now un-
qualifiedly do. THE FAMILY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Sentence Suspended.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 23--John NJ. Mills.
Jr., son OF City Schools Superintendent
John NJ, Mills, who was arrested for
resisting an officer yesterday, was al
lowed TO go free under n suspended SEN
tence by Judge William Reeder this
morning. Mills told the court that he
did not know Desk Sergeant Oscar
Swanson was an officer and resisted him