davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Holds Protest Needed.

but the protest OF the Democrauc
party has at last been heard tnrousnoul
the land, as the result OF wmch the ne
publican party, no longer able TO shield
itself behind tho mask Of Abraham LIN
coin. and it's policy OF protection having
been fully exploded, is about to be reie-
gated to the political scrap heap. where
lies the Tory and where all reactionary
parties must end With It's passing goes
the retirement OF Lorimer, Hale, Aldrich,
Crane. Cannon. Warren, Penrose. Smoot,
Sutherland, Howell. Spry and all other sa-
tellitcs of plutocracy as rapidly as our
present system Will permit their removal
from office. 1t Is true the people had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

with the spectacle IN the sacred senate
chamber OF the United States OF occu-
pants OF seats once filled by Webster
Calhoun and Benton actually In the act
Of receiving their pay checks In consid-
Grafton for their services In betrayins tho
people. must be expected under Rspubli-
ran rule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
PILGRIMS FROM
SALT LAKE ARE
OVERWHELMED
Excursionists on Commercial!
Club Special Shown Great
est Dry Farming Section
in United States.
VISITORS REVEL IN
WONDERS OF IDAHO
Stops Made at Enterprising
Little Cities Whose Future
Greatness Is Assured; Bear
River Valley Today.
BY EUGENE TRAUGHBER.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO Inc tribune.
~ T. ANTHONY, Ida., Sept. H.
AS a variation from the irri
/ gated sections through which
the Salt Lake excursionists
passed yesterday, and as an example
OF ldaho's diversified resources, the
travellers from Zion were shown today
what is said to be the greatest dry
farming section of the United States
Beginning at American Falls, from
which hundreds of cars Of turkey red
hard wheat are shipped annually, and
continuing through the upper valley of
the Snake river to Ashton, the journey
for mile upon mile passed through
fertile fields blooming under the
golden sunshine, for which the inter
mountain country is celebrated. From
the car windows was visible a single
dry farm more than twenty miles long
and twelve miles wide that will pro-
duce an average Of twenty-five bushels
of wheat per acre.
Season Favorable.
nc Sc"Sou DUB COuuIIN
visited today has been exceptionally
favorable. Crops Of every kind have
been and will be bountiful. W. r.
Armstrong, superintendent Of the Mon
tana division Of the Oregon Short
Line, who has had the special in
charge today, told something Of the
amazing yields of last year, and in
formed the Salt Lakers that 1911 was
not an exceptional year in the coun-
try's history. He spoke Of the more
than 5000 cars of potatoes shipped to
all the large markets of the nation
from the territory between Black
foot and Ashton. From the same ter
ritory were shipped nearly 1000 cars
of grain, besides many cars of seed
peas and other products of the soil.
The pilgrims were told that this was
the Oldest irrigated section of Idaho,
as we'll as being its most prominent dry
farming center.
Large Irrigation Belt.
Between Mackay, the terminus Of a
branch line running out Of Blackfoot,
and Ashton there are approximately
three quarters Of million irrigated
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BIGGEST CROP
Of CANDIDATES
IN MANY YEARS
John B. Burbidge IS Selected
for Sheriff and Is Accorded
Most Notable Ovation
Of the Day.
MOST NOMINATIONS
MADE HARMONIOUSLY
Bransford Named for Legisla-
ture on Heavyweight"
Idea, but Others Fail and
He May Decline.

"HE Democrats in Salt Lake county
H yesterday chose candidates for
county office and the state legis-
L. lature, and adopted a vigorous
PLATFORM pledging their candi-
dates TO various reforms
Ono Of the features of the convention
was the nomination OF Julian Bamberger
OF Salt Lake for state senator by ac-
c]amation, and the discovery that he was
too young TO serve, which was imme-
diately followed by the unanimous nomi-
nation OF his father, former Senator
Simon Bsmberger, for tho place.
The Democrats expressed confidence in
winning the election In the county this
fall and this occastoned lively contests
for the various places on the county and
legislative tickets. Twenty-four con-
tested for tho ten nominations 10 the
lower house OF the state legislatur and
the ballots for these nominations con-
sumed most of the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

a tight grip on the situation He worked
even those whose oratorIcal efforts were
cut off before they had time to bud and
ripen into the full flower that threatened
could take no olrense at MT Olson's rul-
ings. At one time country delegate
who evidently had grievance against
the road policy OF the present board OF
county commissioners, and particularly
responsible for that policy, began a
TRADE against tho ''the car OF the
county" but this indulgence Is personall-
ties was quickly squeched by the chair
man and his gavel. 1t was the only time
when any delegate got beyond the
bounds OF courteous language, and alto
gether the meeting. while at times
boisterously enthusiastic, WAS always
under the control of the chairman.
Olson Sounds Keynote.
The convention was called to order at
II o'clock by County Chairman Joseph
a. Young, who presented Culbert l.. Oh
son. Mr.. Olson delivered the keynote
speech OF The convention. which was
punctuated at frequent intervals by pro-
longed applause.
Mr.. Olson said In part:
we have assembled here as the rep
resentatives OF n party dedicated to the
cause OF humanity. The actions OF its
recent national and state conventions re-
assure US that the Democratic party has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
IN HANDS
q GENERAL OROZCO

.kico a. Tex. Sept l2.-Ojinaga,
\ frorn ps poss the international boundary
,o,a rst Preside. Tex, was surrcndcrcd
ding ,o oand late last night and, ac-
Fernmsnta secret agent OF the Mexican
-u. VINO came 10 Maria from
'oontlnued on Page Thrse),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
''fBEL GENERAL
:. .'.bOJAS DEF|ES
STATES
.tdswers Warning by Telling
: : essenger Mexican Raiders
!. Arc Not Going to Look
+, Where They Shoot.
'ORMON COLONY IS
a tIOOTED BY SALAZAR
skteen-Year-Old Boy, Charles
'cllols, Reported kidnapped;
sFather Appeals to Aneri-
can Authorities.
DRMON COLONY IS
EIOOTED BY SALAZAR

ii ouGLAS, Arlz., Sept. 13.-Anto-
MO RoiHs, encampcd within
range of Aqua Pricta and less
4 than three miles from the Amer
+, border. sent a message OF defiance
light in reply TO The warning of the
Lied States military authorities
inst firing on American territory
III The Americans insist on helping
fedcrals they must suffer the con
nuences, was the substance Of his
.ser.
ErneraI Schuyler refused TO make any
|lencnt regarding the matter.
10 the messenger who took the no.
|eation from the war department, Ro-
j said
4 We aren't going TO look where we
cof."
lhe messenger reported that when
l. |lelyercd the notification TO Roias,
IS latter declared it WAS recogni
y OF the belIigerencv of the rebels,
rider Closely Guarded.
Yearly the entire force of cavalry is
||ng nscd in guarding the border to.
>ht.
Warming reports were received to-
<ht from FL Tigrc. where the com
I'D forces Of Salazar and Alanis
|eaten the town. Consul Dye is MAX,
\ Strenuous efforts to have aid sent
ihe camp.
ieaving General Roias aud his fol
*ers TO attack Aqua Prieta alone,
'1eral Salazar led bis followers
@fhwnrd today, looted Colonia More
breaking into houses, carryiu" away
Visions, thirty-fve horses, and it is
prted, kidnapped Charles Nichols a
|{ear-ola American boy. The boy 5
per has appealed to the authorities
Fe Ranch Looted.
ron Morclos they went to the Tigre
|'rll, looted il, and left for Nacozari,
'lrh IS out Of wire communication.
~ the GOO comprising the Nacozari
ERA garrison, 500 were last reported
os hurrying to strengthen Aqua Prize
garrison.
Fo detacbments of federal troops
Wmg today from JuareH augment
aqua Prleta forces to more than
'ouoand men relieving apprehension
sn attack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Gaby Gowns.

Sundays Tribune will contain
Lady DufT. Gordon's description of
the gowns made for Gaby Desyls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BAMbERGER IS
NOMINATED IN
PLACE Of SON
Julian Bamberger Is Picked
for State Senator, but Is
Found to Be Under
Required Age.

} Democratic County
; Ticket.
s For Count y Commissioner.
s Four Year Term:
s JOHN n. COOK.
; For County Commissioner.
) Tvo- Year Term:
; JOSEPH LINDSAY.
{ For County Clerk.
s BEN S. RIvEs.
5 For Sheriff:
) JOHN B. BURBIDGE.
; For Treasurer:
{ JOHN E. CLARK.
s For Attorney:
) HENRY G. LUND.
) For Recorder:
; STEPHEN L. MOYLE.
5 For Auditor:
s M. G. IvERsoN.
s For Assessor:
5 JOHN HALVERSON.
) For Surveyor:
; r. E. L. COLLIER.
} Democratic Legisla-
s tive Ticket.
; For Senator's:
; SIMON BAMBERGER,
; CULBERT L. OLSON,
: JOSEPH F. MERRILL.
! For Representatives.:
G. L. MILLER,
s G. H. CARLQUIST,
ALICE MERRILL HORNE,
) JOHN w. BURTON,
w. B. ENNIS,
DAN B. SHIELDS,
ISABELLE KENNER,
A. ROBERT LARSON,
; JOHN S. BRANSFORD,
ROBERT H, SIDDOWAY.
5 Democratic City
s Ticket.
For City Judges:
JOHN F. TOBIN,
J. nj. HAMILTON.
For City Justice of the Peace:
JOSEPH A. YOUNG.
For City Constable:
JOHN SHEA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Large Irrigation Belt.

Between Mackay, the terminus of a
branch line running out Of Blackfoot,
and Ashton there are approximately
three-awarters Of a million irrigated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Continued on Page Nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
WEATHER TO-DAY

Salt Lake Metal Prices;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Continued or Page Three,J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

W. rHHico. Ho. Cal. Sept. 12.-Nothing is
xleo h hhere OF an alleged invasion OF
MexISy,, 10 armed Americans by way
<Dss tha Inc latter town les Just
'"e pouhdary from this nlnce.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The following services will be held
at ST. James NJ. E. church, Sunday,
May 18th: Glass meeting, led by VIM
Anger. at 10 a. m. At II a. M, the
pastor will preach from the tex,
THE love of Christ constraineth
u.s." II Cor. 5-14. The Sunday school
will be held at 2:45 p. m, Chas. o.
Richards, superintendent. The even
ing service will be held at p. m.
Text, "And Peter answered and said
unto Jesus, Lord it is good for US
to be here" Matt. ia.
May twelfth is Mothers Day, and
the services will be such as will be
appropriate to this occasion.
Every mother in the city is urged
to attend. Every individual who cher
ishes the memory of mother, ought
to attend.
The church will be decorated with
flowers suitable to the occasion. At
the evening service, every one will
receive a button hole boquet of white
flowers; the music will be such as
shall give expression to our graft
tude for holy mothers and the sermon
calculated to stir in cur hearts a
sense of gratitude for mother, home
and heaven.
Let us fill the church. We will be
better men If our thoughts turn
back occasionally to the scenes of
our childhood. Bring the children and
come.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody is kindly invited to all
the services of the church.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. James Seright and Judge w.
C. Matthews visited the High school
Wednesday afternoon. They were
gladly welcomed, and it is hoped
that they will come again soon and
frequently.
John Mckinley and Leo Nelson
have dropped school, If rumor can
be believed.
The principal of the High school
wishes to thank the school public
for their hearty response to the in
vitation to come to the High school
entertainment on the evening of the
Goth of April. The net amount real
lied from the entertainment was
s44.O0 1t is too bad that all this
will have to go to apply on the de-
ficit incurred in the first part of
the entertaiYment course.
Eighth Grade Day, last Friday, was
marked by most excellent literary
and musical entertainment in the
High school assembly room, and af-
terwards by an athletic program in
the park. The number of visitors to
the High school was very large, and
all greatly enjoyed the program rem
de-ed Perhaps the most unique
number on the program was an ex-
pertinent in chemistry performed by
two Seniors, Miss Loretta Mayor and
Miss Helen Heuer. While all the Wis
itors enjoyed watching the success
of the last experiment, they probably
enjoyed it more visually than olfac-
torily.
Miss Agnes Nordlien and Miss Hell
en- Heuer, who are to teach the
schools at Tolland and Thorn Lake
respectively, will not begin imme-
lately, on account of the excessive
amount of snow in their districts.
The educational sermon will be
preached by the Reverend Benjamin
Eitelgeorge in the Methodist church
in this city, on Sunday morning be-
fore graduation; this, however, is
subject to arrangements still to be
completed. 1t is hoped that the
speaker of this occasion may be as
sisted by the other ministers of the
city.
The Senior play, Kentucky Belle"
will be presented by the Senior
class at the opera house on the
evening of Friday, May oath. The
cast is practising faithfully under the
instruction of Mr.. George Hamllik,
and will be ready to entertain the
public in splendid fashion on that
evening. The play itself is most
entertaining and appealing one.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
NEW GAME AND FISH LAW

The game and fish law which pass
ed the legislature is of more than
casual interest to the sportsmen of
the state, and especially the fisher
men. The principal provisions of the
bill are as follow:
Trout-Open season on trout in
running streams, May 25 to October
1, but game fish in lakes may be TAX
en- from May to October 81.
Ducks and Geese-Ducks and geese
and other water fowl October l to
March 1 next ensuing.
Deer-Deer with horns, October 1
to October 6.
Grouse-Grouse and prairie chick
ems, August Is to October 10.
Pheasants-Pheasan September
to September 20.
Poves-Doves, August 1 to Septem-
ber l., but in attitudes of 1000 feet
and over, July 10 to August 10.
Slosed Season-No open season on
mountain sheep. elk, antelope or quail
until the year 1924.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
MIRACULOUS CURE
OF CRIPPLED GIRL,

The Butte Inter Mountain of re-
cent date, tells of miraculous cure
effected upon little Mary Shearon,
daughter of Mrs. ]. j. Hoolihan of
the East side. The little girl, who
is IA years DID, has been unable to
walk since birth because of short
ened limb, and has been treated by
the foremost physicians, but with
out results.
In explaining the cure, the account
says that the child, always devout
Catholic, attended the Passionist SER
vices in Anaconda which opened
there, and which resulted in her be-
ing led to make a Novena, a nine
day session of prayer, before holy
relic, bit of the heart of ST. Paul
of the cross, who founded the Order
of Passionist Fathers.
On the eighth day while playing
with little companion at the home
of her aunt, the deep heel of her shoe
fell off, and the little girl discover
ed she could place her foot flat upon
the ground. She rushed into the
room where her aunt was, and COM
menced dancing about in her gladness
at having the full use of the Grip
pied limb.
The cure is considered a miracle
and is attracting the attention of
tions of hundreds of friends are ex-
tended to the little girl and her
parents.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
INVESTIGATE AUTO ROAD.

Friday is Good Roads day and
will be observed all over the state
as general holiday for the pur-
pose of attracting attention to the
necessity of maintaining good roads
in this age of improved locomotion.
The schools will observe It: also
most Of the business houses. The Gill
pin County Chamber of Commerce
will commemorate the day by send
ing committee, headed by VIM. H.
Parenteau, to the top of Dory hill
road. to figure out and estimate the
feasibility of building a new road thai
will be of value in divsrting the
transcontinental automobile travel
in this direction; also to lay out a
one day circle trip for automobilists
from Denver that will be more attrac-
tive than any so far planned.
The cost of building a road with a
grade that will prove of lasting ben
eft in attracting and holding this
travel will be slight in comparison
" Tic DShSilto " Dt utllNtu 10 tut
county.
While the apportionment made by
the last legislature of 100000 to
the highway commission has been
declared invalid by the supreme
court, it will be rectified by vote of
the people this fall. This will make
the funds available at once, when
this vote is taken and each county
in the state will have it's share to
expend. Many Of the counties are
proceeding on this plan, as a refund
will be had for monies expended as
soon as the bill is law.
The committee will meet at nine
O'Clock at Missouri LAKE. and will be
glad to have the cooperation of all
citizens Of the county who are inter
ested in the proposed new AUTO road.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
HEVADAy|LLE NOTES

Richard Trezise returned from Den
Yer Wednesday.
Mrs. John Reilly and daughter, Jul
ia, returned Wednesday from Den
Yer.
Mrs. James Williams returned from
visit to Denver last Saturday.
Mrs. Dora James was an arrival
from Denver last Saturday.
Mrs. Edith James and children re-
turned Monday from a visit in Dem
yer.
]. Kramer and Dudley Enos were
arrivals home from Denver Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Hutchens was an arrival
Saturday from the valley.
Mike Reilly returned the latter part
of the week from visit to Denver.
Rich. Luty came up from Golden
Saturday returning Tuesday.
School election was held Monday
to elect a president of the school
board, the vacancy being caused by
the death of j. ]. Clark. There were
two candidates, John Chapple and
Fred Bennetts. There were 29 votes
cast. Chapple received 81 and Ben
netts 8.
The pastor will preach here Sun.
day afternoon at $3.50. Sunday school
meets at 2:30. The public is cordial
ly invited to worship with us.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
LEGAL NOTICE.
State Of coIorado,)
County of Gilnin. lsa

State Of CoIorado,)
County Of Gilpin, )ss.
In the County Court. In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Will
lam j. Burlington, Deceased.
Notice of Proceeding for Determina-
tion of Eeirship AMI Final Settle
ment.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on Monaay the Seventeenth day of
June, A. ID. 1912, being one of the
regular days of TIE June Term Of the
County Sourt of the County of Gil
pin, in the State OF Colorado, l, VIII
lam o. Jenkins, Administrator Of said
estate, viii appear before said Court,
present my final settlement as such
Administrator, pray the approval Of
discharged as such Administrator.
At which time and place any person
in inte- est may appear and present
objections to the came, If any there
be.
Notice is also hereby given that
Robert Burlington has filed his duly
verified petition alleging that he is
an heir at law Of said deceased and
as such entitled to an estate of in
heritance in said deceased's real
estate in Gilpin County, Colorado, of
which the said deceased died inter-
state, and that the only other heirs
at law of said deceased known to
said petitioner are as follows:
Anarew H. Burlington, I'LL Cham
bers ST., St. Louis, Mo-, Brother;
William Burlington, Care of Miller
& Lux, San Francisco, CAL, Son and
only child of James r. Burlington.
deceased brother of deceased;
Annie w. Price, IIametite, Mo-,
Married daughter and only child of
Joseph II. Burlington, deceased
brother of deceased;
Charles Hyatt, Uniontown, Pa, Son
of Elizabeth d. Hyatt, deceased, mar
ried sister of deceased;
Laura Hatfield, now Mrs. James
Hatfield, South Brownsville, Pa,
Married daughter of Elizabeth d.
Hyatt, deceased, married sister of
deceased.
fore mentioned or at any date to
ed, the said Court will proceed to
ascertain and determine who are
heirs of said deceased and as such
emitted to inherit any lands, tene-
merits, hereditaments, or any other
property, real or personal, constitu-
ting all or part Of the estate of the
said deceased, and enter a decree ac-
cordingly. at which hearing all per-
sons claiming to he heirs at law of
said deceased may appear and pres
ent their proofs.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
May 4th, 1912.
WILLIAM o. JENKINS,
Administrator of the estate of Will
lam j. Burlington, deceased.
Withrow & Sampson, Attorneys.
Date Of first publication, May 8, '12.
Date Of last publication, May 80, ~.
Gilpin observer., 1912-05-09
IN RUSSELL GULCH

Charles Anderson was visitor to
Denver Sunday morning.
There will be dance in Zancanel-
la hall Saturday evening. Make it a
point to attend.
Sherman Harris was business
passenger to Denver Monday morn
ing. Sherm. says that If certain
attorney in the capital city doesn't
quit kickin' his dog aroun" there
is going to be barrel of trouble.
''Gilpin Red" who is to meet BAT
tling Thompson" in Central this
month is getting himself in the pink
of condition and is the cynosure Of
all the sports of this section. If he
doesn't bring home the bacon" when
he meets the African line, he needn't
show up around these diggins' any
more.
The Russell Gulch correspondent
Of the Observer, who has been in
capacitated for work since enjoying
an increase in the family, is rapidly
coming around and will be himself
again in a few days. The columns
of this great religious educator will
then be filled to overflowing with in
teresting news from this big gold
producing section.
Will Pascoe was elected treasurer
of the school board Monday. He was
the only candidate and the total num-
ber of 10 votes was cast. County
Commissioner John Stevens said the
election was painfully quiet and that
ne is thinking of moving to Black
Hawk where excitement to great
degree is manifested at every cleo
ton.
Rich. Hughes has started work on
the East Federal and it won't be his
fault If he doesn't take out a bar
rel of money.
Mothers Day" will be observed
here Sunday, May 18th. The Sunday
school will meet as usual at ten
O'Clock. At eleven o'clock, the pas
tor will preach. Though everyone is
invited, the service will be especial
ly in honor of the mothers of the
town, and it is expected that every
mother in Russell Ouch will be pres
ent. Special music and an interest
ing time is promised. You had better
not miss it.