davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

AMERICAN GIRL-The first to fly the English channel
Remarkable photographs of Harriet Qimbys trip by
plane from England to France
SUN SPOTS-How the spots control weather Sci
discovery that solar cyclones floods
tempests springs and other unreasonable weather Ex
planned by Professor Garrett p Serv1ss
DETECTIVE STORY-The experiences of NJ. f. Goron,
chief the Paris detective police This weeks conrbu
entitled 1.-THE Lotus Flower and is rife with ias
CATCHING CROOKS-FIow crooks caught by their
Bertillon goes his wonderful fngeprin system
better
AUGUSTUS THOMAS-Thc celebrated playwright, in
terview discusses the American drama and its prospects
TY COBB-Was he right wrong hitting abusive fan?
Naughton cites opinions pro and Macbeth auds Ban
Johnson Murnane wants players union.
games and the only teegraphic printed Salt
Lake.
THE PROPOSAL-Ths is dainty illustration by Nell Brink
ley showing the proposal the swcchearts dream and
it often is.
SUMMER FASHIONS-Simpe pannier garden party
bolero evening gown and eaborately embroid
cred dinner gown of sapphire described by Lady Duff
Gordon the famous 'IAlcile'
OTHER FEATURES-The Hearst comics by Powers McCay
Oppcr Tad and HERMAN and articles by Mabel Urner
Mary Champion, Ada Patterson, the Rev Thomas b. Greg
ory Sidney Dark and Thomas Taper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
WARRANT TO BE ISSUED
FOR THOMAS WATSON
: international News Service

BY International News Service
MACON, Ga. May 3l,-A warrant
charging Thomas F.. Watson. former
Popullst leader with sending obscene
matter through the United States mails
VIII be issued by United States District
Attorney Alexander .Akcrman as soon as
n postoftice inspector from Sumter, s.
C., arrives 10 make the necessary af-
fidayits.
The article which tho district attorney
holds to be obscene is printed in Wat
sons magazine for May. 1t is part of an
attack on what Mr.. Watson calls the
Catholic hierarchy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
SAN DIEGO CITIZENS
ASK SPECIAL SESSION

SAN DIEGO, Cal. May 31.-The CITY
council Of San Diego unanimously passed
a resolution today asking Governor John
son TO call an extra session OF the lerls-
lature to consider the Industrial Workers
Of the World situation here and 10 confer
as 10 the adv!sabilty of the establish
ment of a state constabulary with un-
questioned police authority as broad as
the state"
The county grand jury. which Attorney
General u. s. Webb desired to have dis
charged. asking that new probing body
be assembled, met today and adjourned
until June 5.
Raymond Benjamin, chief deputy attor-
ney general, said that his chief probably
would return here next Tuesday, Mr.
Benjamin declined 10 talk about the ac-
ton Of Attorney General Wickcrsham at
Washington III ordering a federal grand
jury To investigate the local disturbances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
HAPPY LITTLE BOY
IS VICTIM FOR AUTO
Pursued by Playnlates, Dashes
in Front of Car Going at
Moderate Speed.

Romping ioyously homeward with his
playmates after a dav of picnIcking at
Wandamere, little Rulond EIorsley,
aged 10 years, son of D. w. Horsley,
COL West North Temple street, went
down under the wheels of Il big auto
mobile at First South and Main streets
last night and was so badly crushed
that he may die.
i. u, Webbcr of the Hamilton Beach
Sales company was driving the car. he
had lust crankcd it in front of his Of
fee at ID West First South street and
had not gone more than fifty yards
when the Horsley boy, chased by two
companions, dartcd around the front OF
street car and ran squarelY into the
path of the auto. The mud guard struck
him, knocking him to his knees, He
tried to scramble to one side but the
left wheel caught him, 1t passed over
his abdomen. inAicting injuries that
make recovery doubtful.
The accident happened just at
clock. The streets were filed with
school children returning from the field
day outing at Wandamere, Young
Horsley had Just gotten off street car
with his companions. One of them cX-
claimed boyishly that he could beat the
others across the street. Away they
went. unmindful of tho traffic, the
Horsley boy in the lead.
Webbcr stopped his car in less than
its own length, thus saving the boy
| from the rear wheel. Eager hands
picked up the unconscious little form
and hurried with it to Schramm S drug
store. Later the boy was taken to the
Office of DIR. l. Clarence Smullyan IN
the Mcintyre building, where at a late
hour his condition was reported exceed
inply grave. 1t was deemed best to
keen him at the Office during the night,
Mr.. Horsley was notified at once of
the accident, He was almost heart
broken.
y-'feThis is the first time | ever let the
little fellow 20 of for a picnic with
out me- he said ''But he begged so
hard that finally gave in. l have felt
all day that something was going to
happen Mr.. Horsley conducts gro
Gerry store at North Temple and Sixth
West streets, Just beyond the viaduct.
Those who saw the accident said no
blame attaches TO the driver Of the
machine. 1t WAS unavoidable, they
said. The car was going at a moderate
rate and Mr.. Webber had it under per
feet control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
JOB HARTMAN
. BROUGHT INTO
BRIBERY CASE
Bert Franklin SWearS DarroW
Insisted Name of Socialist
Leader Be Mentioned if He
Himself Was Accused.
ALLEGED PART OF
LECOMPTE DAVIS
Surprising Testimony Intro
duced Before the Witness Is
Turned Over TO Defense
for Cross-Exan1ination.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
OS ANGELES. May 3l.-Assistant
District Attorney w. J. Ford com
pieted the direct examination of
IL Bert Franklin in Darrow's trial
this afternoon at o'clock after
a process OF intcrroGatlo which devel-
opcd surprise after surprise and brought
the names OF half a dozen well-knoWn
citizens into more or less intimate re-
lationship with the main events OF the
alleged bribery plot.
Here are some of the allegations set
forth in FranlSlin's testimony:
That Darrow personally gave him the
$4,000 used In the Lockwood bribery af-
ter going into an adjoining room with
Job Hartman, an associate counsel for
the McNamaras, and coming back with
the roll OF bills,
That after his arrest. I4ecompte Davis
tried to arrange that he should plead
guilty and take a fine OF S5000 to be
paid by the Mcnamara defense, Franklin
TO receive $4,000 and in return to protect
Darrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Claims Them All.

NEW YORK, Nav 31.-The sugges-
tion OF a compromise between the Taft
and the Roosevelt forces at the Ohio
convention, which is to elect six dele
gates at large to Chicago, was de-
noupced today by Colonel Roosevelt.
The colonel sent this telegram TO Wal
ter f. Brown, his Ohio manager at Co
lumbus:
81 have lust seen the telegram sent
by Mr.. Taft to Mr.. Vorys about a COM
promise ia Ohio. Until j saw this tel
egram 1 had never heard a suggestion
that there should be any compromise,
and OF course assumed that any such
suggestion came from the Taft forces,
In the first place I would not consent
to a compromise anyhow, and in the
next place we carried Ohio by over
10000 on the popular primary.
"Any attempt to give Mr.. Taft
single delegate at large would mean to
sanction deliberate effort to defraud
the people and by trick to nullIfy
their expressed will Mr.. Taft has In
morals and equity DO claim whatever
on the delegates at large from Ohio,
and an attempt to secure him so much
as one delegate at large is committing
an net of treachery TO the people, and
any man who copdOnes or approves
such act is condoning and approving
treachery.
s'THEODORE ROOSEVELT. -
Colonel Channcey Dewey, Roosevelt's
Illinois manager, and Medill McCor-
0continued from page Nfne.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Protection Demanded.

The Ponupo Mangatez company to-
day demanded protection of its mines
III Cuero aud General Monteugado i'm.
mediateiy ordered an attachment of
troops TO that town.
Skirmshing continues between the
government troops and insurgents but
without important results. Quiet is
reported IN all the provinces except
oricnte but numerous arrests are being
made OF persons suspected OF compile.
itv in the uprising.
Inc government continues TO receive
many offers to raise volunteer corps,
/ but difficulty is experienced in finding
arms for them. Orders have been
placed IN the United States for guam
t'tv OF arms to be shipped TO Havana
Immediately. A regiment of 700 volun
teers under Colonel Pierda is ready to
leave Havana Sunday to reinforce Gen
cral Monteagudo' army
4 rumor was current in Havana To.
night that the negroes in the capital
intend to rise but apparently there is
no basis for the rumor and no policc
has been ordered
p President Gomez today sent IL mes.
(GOnfjuued IN puoa N,u.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Rogers Opens Up.

Earl Rogers chief counsel for Darrow.
began Franklins cross examination at 4
O'clock Rogers had come into court
wearing a lons-taied coat, and an array
OF friends of the defendant and his coun-
sci. both men and women. sat in eager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Rpmor Of Battle.

There Was great excitement this even
inc IN Havana when several newspapcrs
issued extra editions announcing that
2 battle bad taken place not far from
Santiago in which many rebels had
bcpn killed by tho fire Of the Cuban
YftIllery. The government tonight said
there had been no battle but that a col
IIuion had taken place between uational
and rebel forces in which the former IS
artillery was brought into play, ap-
4 parentlv with good effect The extent
of the casualties it was announced, was
unknown.
General Moutcaaudc. commander-in.
chief Of the army. still is busy in Ori
4cntc province dsposlug of his forces
3for . decisive movement against the
cncmY.
4 This is expected TO take place to-
morrow, Meanwhile his army contin-
lucs 10 suffer serious depletion by rea
fson Of the necessity of furnishing
Icuards for foreign porperty Many
plantations remain unprotected and
many dcpredations bv rebels are re
ported. The purpose Of these appears
TO be to secure arms, ammunition, fooo
4 and horses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. May 31.--Van Cortla nj.
Miss Edith Dufou; Imperial, y. S. Ross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Insurgents Driven Off.

The American legation today re
ccived advlces from Daiquiri that the
plant of the IRON company had been at
tackled. but that its assailants were held
in check by forty guards, who later
were reinforced by one hundred other
men. 1A,s. combiAcd force drove Off
the insurgents and on the arrival Of
the Paducah the fighting was over and
apparently there was no necessity for
extending the aid Of American ma
riucs.
Later in the day Colonel MART, chief
Of staff of the Cuban army, and Lieu
1 tenant Colonel Conscugra sailed from
Santiago on the gunboat Hatucy for
Daiquiri 10 explain 10 the commander
Of the Pcduc9h the situation on shore
and to inform him that there was no
/ necessity for landing American forces,
4 Tonight. however. President Gomez cos
sentcd 10 the landing Of marines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
President Gomez lnstructS
General in Command of the
Army in Oriente Not to
Oppose Americans.
INSURGENTS ARE
MAKING HEADWAY
Special Correspondent STAINS
berry Reviews Situation and
Shows Utter Failure of
Cuba as a Nation.

TAVANA, MAY 3l.-Presideut
~ Gomez tonight tclegraphcd Gen
oral Monteagudo, the comman-
dcr-in-chief of the Cuban army,
who is Mt the scene OF the hostillties
in the province of Orientc. stating that
the general might permit American ma
riues TO land on Cuban soil TO guard
foreign property.
The dispatch added that the Cuban
forces then might retire from guarding
such places and devote themselves to
pursuing the insurgents.
Interest in Havana today ccntercd on
the question whether the United States
eunboal Paducah would land marines at
Daiquri TO protect the property Of the
Spanish American iron company. This
question oycrshadowod completely the
reported occurrences from the thcater
of hostilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

Continued on Page Two.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
CHAIRMAN NEW
STANDS PAT ON
SEAT QUESTION
Declines to Enter Into ANY
Controversy With Senator
Dixon, but Will Fol-
low Precedent.
MORE CONTESTS ON
COMMITTEES FILE
(
Roosevelt Confers With Vari-
Gus Political Leaders and
May Turn Up in Chicago
Convention Time.
MORE CONTESTS ON
COMMITTEES FILE

~ HICAGO, MAY 31.-ColoneI Harry
$. New, chairman Of the sub
" committee on arrangements for
the Republican national conven-
tion, said tonight that. despite various
reports and controversies, his commit
tee would follow the system OF seat
distrihu in vogue four years ago
and previously in handling applications
for seats at this year = convention.
Colonel New also said he would de-
cline TO enter into further discussion
with any one on this point; but, in an
nouncing this determination, he dcliy-
cred the following shaft at United
States Senator Dixon, Colonel Roose-
velt's campaign manager:
Regarding the Roosevelt seat incl
dent, so-called, ] simply wish TO say
that L will make no attempt to match
joe Dixon in bilIingsgate OF insult,
and therefore will have no controversy
with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
WEATHER TODAY.
Fair Saturday and Sunday.

salt Lake Metal Prices:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Equitable Treatment.

In explaining the system Of seat dis
tribution, Mr.. New said that no arbi-
trary number of seats would be given
TO any individual national committee
man, but that each committeeman
would receive an equitable proportion
of available seats.
"No committeeman can get all the
seats he wants. said Colonel New.
"But, with the limited number at our
command, each Will get just proper
tion. These will 60 out in the Gus
tomary manner that has obtained at
Republican national conventions for
good many years
Considerable inetrest in Chicago to-
day centercd in the departure for Oys
ter Bay of several of the fifty-eight H.
linois delegates to the national conven"
tion TO meet Colonel Roosevelt tomor-
row. In the party are r. Mccormick
of Chicago. Alexander n. Revell 0f
Chicago. chairman of the western de
partmeni of the Roosevelt national com
mittec, went with the delegates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

The Wants have been the
means Of gaining competence
for many-make full use of
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

Continued from Page Nine.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05

road construction many are staggered
by the proposal and tho figures Thoy
apparently are not aware that the sew
oral counties In this state spent over
ten millions OF dollars during tho past
six years for road work, much ol
which was lost through lack OF system
and knowledge as to scientific road
building.
The question OF good roads has
been fairly well discussed OF late ana
We have learned more about road
building during the past few years
than We ever knew before, hut We still
have much to learn, aud still have
much to do before We undertake on n
large scale the construction of sys-
tenn OF highways In this state.
We need: First--'rhc passage OF
mode, good road laws, Second A
competent man at the head ot the
highways department, Thlrd-funds
sufficient to carry on the work.
These things will come only through
united effort. aud united effort VIII
come only through clear under
standing OF the whole question by ,he
whole people Of this state. THIS un.
derstanding will come only through
the study by. and education Of. the
whole people.
Numerous bills are about to be ini-
tiated or presented to the legislature
by the friends Of good roads In dit.
ferent parts Of the state: and.
Whereas, II Ia most important that
the people OF Oregon should give deep
and thoughtful attention to the con-
sideration. study and discussion OF
these measures.
Now, therefore. I. Oswald West. gov.
ernor OF the state OF Oregon by yir.
tue OF the power and authority In me
vested. do hereby proclaim the week
beginning the fourth day OF February.
and ending the tenth day Of February.
as Good Roads Week. and I do hereby
earnestly recommend to the people NJ
this state that during this period the
question OF good roads legislation he
given careful thought and study
through public and private discussion
and through the columns OF the press,
In order that knowledge pertaining
thereto may be increased, public sen.
timcnt crystalized and effective lcsis.
lation secured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
CAPITAL NECESSARY

EARMrNG is. as rule, conducted
with too little capital. A goodly
proportion Of farmers are renters
Another portion are paying for farms,
and very small number are men who
are actually going backward In the
business. We have a banking system
which is responsive to supplying cap.
ital at a low rate Of interest to manu-.
featuring, transportation and other
lines OF business. But our banks are
not SO responsive as they should be
to supplying money to the farmers.
especially to the beginner and the
renter. This Is particularly true In
the South. though the painful situa.
tion following the civil war is being
considerably changed. and has I'M
proved much during the past several
years.
DR.. 8. A. Knapp and his 500 help.
ers have done much to inaugurate n
change In financing the annual mar.
keting Of crops as well as working
out better methods Of plowing, plant.
Ing and cultivating. Some modified
form OF the European form OF raj.
feisen." or farmers credit banks. Is
needed In all parts OF the country. and
especially In the South and West.
The plan started by DIR. Knapp OF
having a farm eficiency man en-
ployed at public expense for each
county is beginning to spread through
out the North As well as through the
South. These men a. advisers Of
credit society committees can assist
many farmers who are now making
very small yields to enter upon their
business with new farm plan. farm
machinery. improved seeds and new
Inspiration that will enable them 10
make large profits on modest loans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
LIST OF INHERITED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE

Department OF the Interior. United
States Indian Service
The following tracts u lsdian landl
with the name Of the o, ner. descrip
tion. and appraisal price. situated on
the klamath Indian Reservation. Ore
gon. are offered for sale. under III,
act OF congress. approved aMrch !
1905. Tho lands were listed Sep,em,
her 2. 1911. and bids for their pur.
chase will be opened February 10
1919.
The terms OF the sale are cash.
James George ct al. SwH Sec. 20.
3i-s; S640.
Fred Hendricks. SEX Sec. 1890.
.: $3.50.
John Nelson, swN sEK. sEK
SWk Sec. II. ane Nwh NEh, NE
Y NWk. Sec. 1891: $3.50.
Ruth John. Nwh NEN. EN- NV
Y. Sec. -: swK swk. Bee. II.
$50; S73o.
Joseph Parazoco ct al, VIZ En-
Sec. lt-30-s: $1,000.
The following parcels were listed
August 81. 1911. and bids will be
opened February 23. 1912:
Emma C0okmsn ct al. Eh sWK,
81 NEk. Sec. ll-3l-s; $1,000.
Emma Ccokmaa ct al. sEN Sec. 3.
3l-s: 5000.
Emma Goodman ct al. NWA Sec.
u-s1-s: $50"
Emma Goodman ct al. SH NEK
Sec. io-3i-s. and sh SEX Bee. 3.
si-s; $500.
Emma Goodman ct al. M sen
Bee. 20 ST.: 4I.l0o.
Dora Pedro ct al. M SWh Sec.
lS-3l-S; $500.
Many Ann Moore. M SEN, sh
NEh Sec. 34-31-s; $3.50.
Sealed bids. accompa MED by q certi-
Ned check. payable to Edison Watson.
superintendent. klamath Indian
school. and covering 10 per cent Of
he price offered. may be submitted ai
!he klamath Agency. during a period
'f sixty days prior TO Q O'Clock D. m.
IN the days Indicated above for each
'ract. at which time the bids will be
opened at the ONCE OF the agency. In
'ase OF deferred payment sales, 10
nor cent OF the purchase price will
bid and 'l6 per cent addi-
ional when bid 10 accepted. Notes
or balance. at legal rate OF interest,
AIKEN. Patent In fee when notes and
interest are paid In full. All that
hould appear on the envelope con.
aiming the bid should be IBID for In.
erited Indian Land" and the date Of
pening bid.
Any { ther Information may be
ad by applying to Edison Watson.
upsrintsndent klamath Agency, Ore. II
Any further information may be
on. EDISON WATSON,
Superintendent klamath Agency. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05
GOOD ROADS PROCLAMATION

IN OvERNOR OSWALD WEST ha
~ issued proclamation setting
this week apart as Good Road
Week." and II Is well worth reading
It follows:
Oregon Is on the eve OF q grea
awakening. The morrow will brin,
the Panama canal, and with II vii
come unbounded opportunities with
their attendant influx OF population
and consequent commercial and In
tustrial growth. advancement ant
prosperity.
Our Creator In the beginnins
moulded our state with kindly hands
When We think OF her delightful eli
mate. her hundreds OF miles OF golden
beach, her lofty mountains and rush.
Ing streams. crystal lakes and beauti.
full harbors. her magnificent forests
and rolling prairies. fertile valleys
and roaming herds. OF her waving
grain and luscious fruits-a land dot.
ted with prosperous cities and produc.
tive farms-we must admit that ma.
ture has fully performed her part. The
federal government. too. has treated
us fairly In the way Of appropriations
for the development OF our waterways
and even the railroads have awakened
to the realization OF our needs and
their opportunities. and are checker
boarding the state with bands OF steel.
In view Of these things we are
prompted to ask ourselves what
should We do In the way Of co-opera-
tlon with these several agencies for
the development OF the state? It IL
true that we have given good laws,
good government and good schools,
and many other desirable things 10
those who have come within our bor.
ders. but much Of this good has been
nulihed by some of the things we have
failed to do. and chief among these 10
our neglect In the matter OF the con-
struction OF good roads.
Without good roads there can be
no great development and no great
progress. What we need Is more peo.
ple-more people In the rural dis
tricts. And In order to attract people
10 the rural districts we must make
rural life pleasant and attractive. You
sannot maroon a new settler and his
'amily on a farm In an ocean of mud,
10 matter how beautiful the spot, and
expect to fnd him happy and content.
ie demands good roads leading to the
'hurch and the schools. and good
'oads leading to the markets. and he
8 going to locate In that section
where these advantages are to be
ound.
It 10 not only our duty. but II Is In
Keeping with good business to build
'ood roads. Money spent for good
Dads 10 money we'll spent. When we
peak OF spending several millions Of
ollars during the next few years In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05

| hereby announce myself as n cand'-
date for III, nomination for Trcas
urer OF Klamath County on the
Democratic ticket. subject to the
will OF the people at primary cleo
tlon to be held on April 10. 1914
c, II. DAGGETT.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-05

hcrcby respectfully announce my
self u candidate for tho republican
nomination for Prosecuting Attor'
ncy for klamath and Lake coun'
tIcs. subject to tho will Of tho vot'
ors at tho primary election to be
held on the 18th Of April. 1919
u. v. KuYKENDAtL.