davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
F1lN TAKEN
h BREAK THE:
|D)FFEE TRUST.
Ipsy General Wicker
.,n Files Suit in Equity
gainst BackerS OF VAL
orlzation Scheme.
iaEEMENT WITH
II BRAZIL UNLAWFUL
,prIrlent Asks That Re-
ia Be Appointed to Sell
100000 Bags Of COT
|kNow in Warehouses.

| -1NfO dEdihSN WV
d, trust. or Brazilian Valofi2a~
|si,uc. In Il petition IN equity
"a lie United States court here
|assuljon plan is declared to be
p,bm Of the Sherman antitrust
\ trvn Is asked TO decree the
4, ulawful, to cnjoin the valnrlza-
|r.slttee from Withholding coffee
. 4. rarkct and to appoint re-
= b sell the 950,000 bags, valued
[WJ0O, now alleged to be stored
n,sseus,s of the New York Dock
M
pyaDmcnt also applied for a
<ar Injunction restraining the
:n6cn committee from removing
|seline OF coffee held in Amer
|Elap The termination of the IS
ctnbers of the valorIzation COM
Eh'e agreed among themselves,
bsniuent charges, to withhold
ee market large quantities of cof-
~ their control for raising the
|ssa unreasonable extent. They
ae attempted, il is declared, to
n The coffee trade throughout
NJ,
|vfu! in America.
b'anllsn state ot Sao Paulo. the
'olfec district in the world. is
The agreements, which are de-
ulavful in America Tue gov
nclds that the Brazilian state
,'ted TO enact laws and enter
snents in connection with the
ltion plan.
tfcndants are:
q sic!cken Of New York. Baron
Nnfoeder of j, Henry Schroe-
'@ OF London; Edouard Bunge
e6P, Levi Comtc de Touches OF
W. Paulo da Silva Prado Of
lN' Iheodor Willie OF Hamburg,
ae Generals Of Paris, and the
'w Dock company. All the de.
except the last named, arc
Z Of the yalorization committee,
ot Valorization,
2nedlase effect Of valorizatior
"'uafaw from commerce TO-.
''s' Of coffee, says the peti.
'A pnee of Rio No. T, it is
wy as an Illustration, la,
&c per pound TO l4Mc, M
:" nearly loo per cent.
rhuon says the amount OF
anAed BY individuals from the
''ua scheme clearly shows thai
!" 10 help the Brazilian stat,
DMV,oOO loan made to Sac
'. henry Schroeder l. Co. OF
aa The National City bank o.
~ lsVb, it is declared. cos
mofe than u per cent b,
n@iest, discount charges fo
'ne loan aDd the expenses il
= WIN it, The expense o
"'o effect the valorizatio,
1Ougn loan Of $4,000 90,
=. ~ cost. the government est,
.sa's per pound for ever,
ups'. Sfie' held by Sac Paulo TO
saas Rob I'D.
# sl1'a Al, =, States consumes 4
~ a.l The coffee sold ia tn
Iss petition declares that ever
op,r.:'. Events IFS importation i
|stl '.'es ,eO or increases price,
Ma S'raint upon foreign an
'NeSE BATTLE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
Will Submit Names.

There is full UNDERSTANDING
though, that the committee did agree
that three or four names, possibly hall
dozen, should be submitted to the
president, and that he should be al
lowed to make his own choice. That
those names may be submitted to him
and that the man chosen may first give
his consent to fill the place, are the
reasons presumably back of the failure
OF Colonel New to disclose the name
of the man selected or most favored.
The man most spoken Of today as the
one likely to be chosen was Senator
Elihu Root Of New York. There were
good reasons offered for his selection
the most important being that while he
was Roosevelj's S secretary of state, he
is now good, sound Taft man. And
his reputation as a lawyer would also
be expected to carry weight In q
speech against the Roosevelt doctrine
of the recall Of judicial decisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
All for Taft.

The roll was called today-Secretary
William Hayward, Franklin Murphy of
New Jersey, acting chairman Of the
national committee; Victor Rosewatel
Of Nebraska, y. w. Mulvane OF Kan
sas, Il. &. Duncan of North Carolina
Ralph Z. Williams of Oregon-and all
answered Taft. Arthur t. Yorys OF
Ohio was the only missing member, and
he bad business at home
All the other temporary officers will
be Taft men also. Lafayette B, Gloa
son, secretary of the New York state
committee. was named for temporary
secretary,
| William j. Stone Of Maryland who
! has been sergcant.at arms OF conveu
! tons and national committees fol
wears. was given his old appointment
for the temporary organization, and
Milton w. Blumenberg. official ste
nographer Of the United States seuate
Continued on Page Thirteon.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19
May Select Choate.

Late in the evening, though, the
name Of another New Yorker who i:
just as prominent as Senator Root
more prominent as q lawyer and fal
grcater-was suggested, that of Josepf
II. Cboatc, former ambassador tc
Great Britain under Roosevelt MIR
Choate has taken no part in the pres
cnt campaign, but he is understood tc
be against Roosevelt because of hi!
judicial theories.
! Other names mentioned were Senator
Theodore e. Burton, Arthur I. Vorys
Myron T, Herrick and Governor
Dineep.
Wboever the man to be chosen ma,
be, however, he will be a Taft man
at heart, and will have the Taft go
k upon him before he is given tn,
appointment to make the big :
speech of the convention. That is
certainty, because not only is Colone
| New Taft man and delegate-if b.
lis not oustcd from his contested seat
but every other man on the subcommit
tee is for Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-19

Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
RYAN'S BARGAINS !.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

SS6oe-154 acres. 60 acres in cultivation.
large room house and tenants houses.
creek runs through farm; good spring:
near school and church.
5000 -165 acres, 40 acres in cultivation
plenty of water the year round: one
dwelling. tenant houses. This is a fine
stock farm; will exchange for rental
property. s
Sl6Oo-So acres, all can be cultivated.
small orchard, 5 room house, ceiled and
painted; can make terms or will take
lot on payment.
SlooO-l5 acres truck and poultry farm:
good house and barn. well and spring:
one-fourth mile of railroad station, q
miles from Birmingham: will rnaka
terms or exchange for city property.
siSo-Neat 3 room cottage. well located
near car line. churches and schools, at
North Birmingham Terms easy
sl4oo-S room 2 story modern bungalow.
with breakfast room and sewing room.
corner lot; all improvements paid for:
Wei located, one block of car line, West
End. Terms reasonable
SlovD-Neat new room modern bungalow,
4 we'll located. on corner lot, Woodlawn.
near churches and schools; all improves
ments paid for; extremely easy terms
FOR RENT
10 cotton avenue. West End, 5 room mod
ern bungalow, new ............. sHi
III Cotton avenue, West End. room q
story bungalow. new !. ss5
RYAN REAL ESTATE co.
Bell $50. 2o26 Sd Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
A S925O Home

In $4,000 neighborhood, just one
block south of Highland avenue on
top Of beautiful knoll. You can
reach the Highland avenue car line two
ways and only have to walk one block.
Has rooms, modern In every detail.
hardwood floors in every room It's
the only one In this location for the
price. If you want 1t don't wait.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
A Corner 1OOx12O

Only three blocks from the new
Tutwiler hotel in rapidly growing sec
ton. Small improvements, rents for
800 per month. Price $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Handsome
South Highland

Brick home-has nine rooms-beauti-
fully finished and arranged Has two
baths with tile floors and handsome
fixtures. hardwood floors in every
room, beautifully decorated. fine cleo
trio fixtures, large finished basement
and attic, large sleeping porch 9x24,
slate roof, servants house and garage,
one of finest lots on the Highlands,
faces east up one Of Birmingham's most
beautiful thoroughfares. If you are
looking for home don't fail to see
me about this one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

/ am offering a limited number Of
lots in this Residential Finality of Biz
mingham at $40 and $50 the front foot.
Deeds in fee simple.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
New Nine Room Brick

Home in good lot 5ox1s0, south OF
Highland avenue and about three
blocks east of Goth street. Has every
modern Improvement, hardwood floors
In every room. Nice electric fixtures
You cannot beat this one. for $12,50o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

East of Goth street for 1880, has s room
modern to the minute, hardwood floors
In every room. servants house, good
30 foot lot fronting east. It's not far
from Highland avenue and Monroe
street. Be quick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
"A Snap Near
Highland Avenue

PRICED AT $65OO-$5OO CASH.
This is a new and modern two story
house on an elevated lot, two blocks
south, of Highland avenue and not
far from goth street; built and fin
ished with the very best material
Has large living room, dining room
breakfast room, linen and buffers
pantries, kitchen, three bedrooms
sleeping porch. separate bath and
toilet: beautifully finished in oak
and birch, heated with hot air furnace
and CRATES, best plumbing tile bath
in fact, a high class home. There is
no Objectionable feature to this. II
is real snap. Easy payments II
necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14

nnd I don't cmhroldcr Arls ana
uafs norl ia ou oi ihe question for
that would u'rrsiluir ,nw.r uf iu.
Hiruruuu Humrlhur I have urlIh"
fh, ilm, uor mour. iur Ao lhr
nnlY mruH ppHDs urr uumHrk"
N'lr "u do housekeeping '""h
IuH huhIur
That's % mkuf n,nmed hT
u..ud NIth .unT .I..r tW'd Iilm
nlu tu li,ruhrha tlrrr H uo reason
vn' 'uu huuldnt hr unrt.iH iu
sr.Iur lhrm them lO lne puul"
Through ihr rNuhauF,
ltNnuld hardly hr DIas.,d us % brill.
Nuul iU,nt lhis giils hnuUh 100 rIhc-
mHlIn. hui shr b. hudug b market.
nhIr Tho rNohantr uuH roads and
NilluH l0 help hrr uud 'Hda' shr iH
r.U,Eu. Hu Income 900 moro nuu
$500 % month from ihD .IhDs sh' .e'ls
uNtI lIH counter
NnWuRa fAphHups flourish lu
practical. Nrr ,lb 30 thH United
Hlirs approximately lNu thousand ul
lhDm hrlus now lu operation Al.
though conducted aluuE uulfurm ines
lh, ur, nevertheless .tIrth luDii in-
tutul'ons iu thut th, urr not rrhiod
iu nu, way WORKING rutrph alone
each exchange strives tu benefit ihr
rummuull' ln Whi,h % exists. ANA Art
though primarily lutrldrd tu holp the
local rHmmuulN it rudh uuors iu
ihr rrIt uppurtuE woman Ining nNr
huudrd mllrt awu' lhr hm vlsalsi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
nh.rn nllnn, b, lnrlc Nhr.

Mon nn1 wmmln rs dipuuL hul
puu much all boys aIu Crliko.
10 uu what Wau b dlt makes
hm happy Iu dis irrr WORT it'a whul
hr lhuhs ha is.
10 lm % mighty hard matter fuh us
tn rrp DE- had plnls boz % thitf dan ls
Nlllln go lrud us money, N do soud
piuts ln a homes man DAT hnb fused
f1 dn us u nvuh, n.r aiu't q weaker
Wrkl .u dls irrr Nurl dan human
untr M0Hlls Magazine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14

nnce that Il extends 10 her sister close
uft
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
ACTION OF GUNNISoN PREsBY
Terry CONCERNING DEATH
OF THE REV. GREER
A. FOOTE
CReport of the committee on "

tReport of the committee on "Nec-
rology,' April %, 1922
Casting about in our memories and
among the papers of this Presbytery
there seems to be no record of report
on Neurology having been made in the
history of this honorable body. The
great Keeper of the flock has gracious
ly seen fit to remove by death not a
single undcr-shepherd from his post
of trust over the sheep. But this year
our experience is different Without
any sort of warning, at time when
mortal eyes could see no possibility cf
an interruption in the faithful, pur-
poseful and courageous oversight cf
his flock, the guardian was taken
away.
'We do not in any possible sense
utter a word of censure or murmuring
against God; but we do feel from a
human standpoint the loss to MS as a
Presbytery and individually, even
though We do rejoice in the thought
that one from our midst has been ele-
waited to that glorious state of tri-
umph in the presence of the Lord of
Life and Love.
therefore, we recommend,
First. That the deep sorrow and
sense of loss of the Presbytery of
Gunnison, occasioned by the taking
away on the twenty-t first of last .Jann-
ary of our beloved brother and faith
ful fellow presbyter and FRIEND the
Rev. Greer Alvin Foote of Glenwool
Springs, be expressed in this paper,
and
Second, That the Stated Clerk of this
Presbytery be instructed to transmit
TO the bereaved family of Brother
Foote our unfeigned sympathy, togeth
er with copy of this report, and order
the same published in the newspapers
of Glenwood Springs, the scene of the
iabors within Gunnison Presbyterv oe
our brother who has gone before us.
Very respectfully submitted, your
brothers in sorrow and love and faith
in the Common Lord.
(Signei) The Committed
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
WHAT IRRIGATION MEANS

In an address before the Hamilton
club of Chicago on irrigation, Mr.. X.
lsinger of Spokane, Wash, made the
following statements.
Irrigation invariably means inten-
sive cultivation, and this in turn
means larger crops. Through the use
of smaller tracts the country districts
become so thickly populated they re-
semble suburbs of large cities; but
there is no congestion, nor is there the
menace of an underfed, poorly housed
population. 1t means the ideal farm
village, lighted by electricity, furn-
ished with domestic water through
pipes, good roads, rural mail delivery,
telephones, automobiles, trolley lines
and other modern conveniences. /.
means a union of the social features
of town and the healthful ones of the
country life and, as some one has well
said, the disappearance of 50 lone.
someness, - without the worse evil of
overcrowdina.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
ALvA IS STILL IN THE RING

The Boulder Camera recently quoted
Ex-Governor Alva Adams as saying he
again, or words to that effect. Later,
the Pueblo Chieftain interviewed Mr.
Adams who claims he was misunder-
stood or misquoted. That he meant to
say he would not be candidate for re-
election as national committeeman or
for delegate to the national convention.
In fact, he intimated pretty strongly
that he would be candidate for Unit
ed States senator this fall.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
NEW MINISTER ARRIVES

The Rev. William r. Dodd and fami.
ly arrived this week from Canon Citv,
lie Is here to take up the work as the
regular pastor of the Presbyterian
church, and will preach both morning
and evening, Sunday.
A cordial invitation is given to all,
not attending other churches, to hear
MIR. Dodd. He has message for the
people of Glenwood and he delivers
MS message without manuscript
He will speak at II O'Clock Sunday
morning on the subject, "The Church
That God Can Use'' His subject
Sunday evening will be, Compelling
Men. How?'
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Mr.. Dodd would like to meet every
member of the church and conprepa.
tion at the services next Sunday. Com,
and help him from the start with your
presence.
Good music by the choir.
Strangers welcome at all services.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
LETTING THE PEOPLE RULE
The frantic antics of the progressive

The frantic antics of the progressive
republicans to convince themselves
that the eight Roosevelt delegates at
large elected in Massac husetts should
disobey the instructions of the prefer
ential primary is truly amusing. The
pseudo reformers, particularly in Grand
Junction, have been preaching the let
the-people-rule doctrine for many
months, hoping to get into power on
sham wave of reform; and now tina.
they have the opportunity to let the
people have their say, as clearly ex-
pressed in the Bay State primaries,
they are straining every sentiment OF
decency and honor to force action di-
rectly contrary to the wishes of the
voters.
When the Massa chusetts primaries
are analyzed it is readily seen that the
republican vote was largely protest
against the old-time bosses in that
state who were the Taft candidates for
delegates at large. Undoubtedly the
president vote was cut down by the
disapproval of Murray Crane and the
machine, for the Roosevelt candidates
ran nearly 10000 ahead of the vote
east for the Rough Rider. And, in the
face of the Roosevelt reputation, the
reform republicans are insisting that
these delegates disregard the plain in
structons given them at the primary
and vote for the Rough Rider in the
convention.
Roosevelt, however, sees more clearly
than his supporters the dangers of this
proceeding, and promptly advised the
eight delegates who were pledged TO
him to vote according to the instruc-
tions of the voters. To advise other
wise he knows would undermine the
entire progressive campaign all over
the nation and speedily put him ont Of
the presidential running.
But, to see the local reformers seri
ously endorse the proposal to have the
Massachusetts delegates disregard the
instruction of the voters gives clear
insight to the insincerity and sham
quality of the motives which actuate
the average progressive in his let the
people-rule propaganda June
tion Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
A CALL TO ARMS

Mr.. Taft will be renominated. The
country has not gone crazy and the
republican party is not fool. If it
can't elect Taft. it can't elect anv-
body. Compromise would spell repudia-
tion and repudiation would spell dis.
aster Taft didn't need Illinois, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin in 1908. and he
doesn t need them now. He already
has 337 delegates and is sure of 23o
more at least, making clear majority
on the first ballot. Roosevelt can con-
tinue to snort and chortle all he likes.
He can't change the inevitable resul.
so long as William H. Taft's heel is in
the ground. And it is in the ground
and going to stay there. Make no mis-
take. We know what we are talking
about.
Wake up, republicans.
Down with the demagogues!
Smash the third term
Save the public.-Harper Week.
ly,
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
A REMARKABLE PROPHECY

Farm and Fireside, well known
agricultural paper published at Spring
field, Ohio, reprints the following com
ments on Taft and Roosevelt which
were published in its columns in June,
1908, long before Taft was elected to
the presidency. 1t was certainly an
interesting prophecy:
"Mr Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft will
much better agree at the beginning of
Mr.. Taft's administration than at the
ciose-always assuming Taftian tr,-
umph at the November polls.
1.-The two will go apart. The differ
ence will not mean that Mr.. Taft has
been either ungrateful or treacherous.
or Mr.. Roosevelt overarrogant in his
demands. President Taft-and in all
honesty, too-will be vastly different
individual from Candidate Taft. Now
he is the clay; Mr.. Roosevelt is the
potter. Now he has hopes; then he
will have fears. Now he possesses am
billions; then he will have responsible
ties.
Some fine day, should Mr.. Taft be
In the White House, Mr.. Roosevelt
ardent, not keen as to what sure
changes ever attend upon before and
after will enter protest or prefer
request. President Taft-doing his
friendly best-will not be able to en-
tertaln the one or grant the other. Mr..
Roosevelt-doing his friendly best-wlll
not be able to see why. Both men are
hne enough to be sensitive, Young
enough to be angry. And so, in mutual
misunderstanding our Damon and Py.
thias of politics, our modern Jonathan
and David, will separate; and what
places in politics have known them in
their intimacies, their partnerships,
Will so know them no more forever. ;,
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
FLAX CULTURE

Tests are being made throughout the
west, both by irrigation and under the
dry farming system, to determine what
sections are adapted to fax growing.
Limited tests made in Plateau valley,
ceiient flax can be grown herein
fact, conditions for its culture seem
almost ideal. 1t can be grown at such
attitudes as the Meadows quite as well
as at Mesa, and thrives in almost anv
soil except a few soils we do not happe,
to have. Flax is said to be profi.a.
Die crop, more easily marketed than
our grain crops. 1t ought to be tried
on large scale.-Plateau Voice.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
NEXT FRIDAY GOOD ROADS DAY

Friday, May 10, will be celebrated
in every county in Colorado as "Gool
Roads Day The schools of the stare
will also join in with local good roads
organizations in the celebration of this
day by reason of a law passed by the
last Legislature setting aside the see
ond Friday in May as "Good Roads
Day. Special instructions, together
with suggestions for the observance If
the day have been sent to all public
school teachers by Mrs. Helen NJ.
Wilson, state superintendent of public
instruction.
In many counties much work will
be done on the county roads and the
observance of the day this year Will
be more general than ever before.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
THE DEMONS OF THE SWAMP

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they pat
deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chills and the fires
of fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often
paves the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and east out the
malaria germs from the blood; Civ.
you fine appetite and renew your
strength. "After long suffering"
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, N c.,
three bottles drove all the malaria
from my system, and I've had good
health ever since Best for all stom-
ach, liver and kidney ills. soc at all
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
RIFLE MERCHANTS
TO SNuB CALENDARS

Rifle, May l.-Rife business and pro.
fessiOnal men to the number of forty
met in the city hall last night a1i
agreed to put in practical operation
the road building theories of W. P.
Clough. Mr.. Clough's idea is that if
the merchants and professional men
of any particular place would put the
money which they are now spending
for advertising calendars into fund
for the betterment of the country
roads in their locality, it would lie
much to their advantage.
A permanent organization was affect
ed, committees appointed and active
operations will begin at once.
The following are the committees
Permanent organization-Ham Hd-
ley, chairman; j. w. Brown, secreta-
ry; Geo. NJ. Clarkson, vice president: !:
|. n. Avery, treasurer.
Committee on Finance-Fred Munro,
Ted Borton, Richard F. Mayor.
hoaos Noihlhittee-f1er opuriock,
government road; j. w, Brown, Rife
Creek road; Frank Squiers, Grand Val
ley road; Ed McLearn, Hunter Mesa
road; Cy Kendall, Taughenbaugh
Mesa road; Ted Borton, Graham Mesa
road
Each member of the last named
committee will be given sum of
money with which to start operations
and each member will see the ranch
ers on his particular road who will be
solicited to contribute either money
or labor to the cause.
The meeting adjourned until next
Thursday night to hear the report of
the committees and to take further
steps on "Good Roads Day.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04

THE DEMOCRATS who had planne
to pull off bourbon banquet in Colo.
rado Springs on Sunday ran up agains.
such big bunch of public sentiment
that they were forced, much against
their will, to abandon their Sabbath
desecrating program. AT the substi-
tute breakfast on Monday morning
morning Governor Thomas was honest
enough to admit that outglimmering
through the efforts of the Pueblo Chief
tain and its state editor, Alva Swain.
Score another point for the power of
the press.