davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
CLARK BABY TO REL
IN MOTHERS CLsI

Los ANGELES. Cal. Ssy 4.
Clark H., son OF Mrs. Iohn h
formerly Mrs. Walter Miller b
6. dsughIer-in-lsw OF ]. Rog b
president Of the Salt Lake II
remain IN the custody Of NJ, \
least until the final hearing n
manent custody comes up ynr
The three judges OF the a,,<
refused today to interfere y.
Ciarke's order giving temrprry
Of the baby boy TO Tie mo,N7
missed the appeal Of ]. Ron q
When the hearing Tor 4
guardianship ~ the boy bsH.a
vemher 20, the question II l
guardian for his estate lelt b 4
will also bc settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
MICHIGAN

DETROIT. Nov 7.-Up TO lao o'clock
this morning complete returns on the
nrnsideDtial vote had been received rom
only sixteen OF lne eighty three counties
I'm Michigan. In total estimated vote
~ $50 900 RoosevelCs plurality probably
will nc 50. coo.
Iatost nglres on the woman sulfrag c
amendment 10 the state constitution IN
dicats that II carried by 5000. The les
lslature seems safely Republican, lhsnr
tnc The re- e-clectlon OF William A. Smith
tn the United States senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
NEW HAMPSHIRE

CONCORD. Nov. 6-Coutrol Of the
legislature which will next year eject a
governor and United states senator was
sHn undecided tonight. Returns tor
president gave Wilson q plurality Of ls2S
In the state and showed Foss, the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor 10 nave 8
lead OF s64 over Worcester. Republican.
There was no choice for governor, how
ever. as tho law requires majority vote.
Unofficial returns indicated slight Re-
publican lead for control OF the leeisla-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
MONTANA

HELENA Mont. Nov. G.-RepublICans
and Progressives conceded today that
Woodrow Wilson had carried Montana by
a big margin: tnat 7. j. Walsh. Demo-
crat, had been the voters choice for
United states senator, and that Thoma :
Stout Democrat. had been elected con
gresham at large ana s. V. Stewart,
Democrat governor,
Republicans still refused 10 concede g
the election OF John NJ. Evans, Demo-
crat. 10 congress They hope that de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Francis Joseph for Peace.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Nov. 6.--The
desire for peace OF the Austro- Hungarian
government was voiced today by En-
peror Francis Joseph. After alludiug To
the "warlke'' complications that have
broken out in the Balkan peninsula" the
emperor said
and commercial conditions In the near
east appears urgently desirable.
My government will he ready. I'm
agreement with the allied cabinet and
at the proper moment. TO participate IN
any action OF the great powers having
as its aim the restoration ~ peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE, ~ NJ, Nov. with
nracticaliy complste returns from Tues
DAYS election In New Mexico, Wilson APP
pears TO have carried the state by plu-
rality of 5000, II. r. Ferguson Cd, was
million state bond issue for good roads
carried by 5000, and the amendment 20
ihe constitution repeating the language
qualification clause was defeated by 5000
The estimated total vote in the state for
the three presidential candidates was;
Wilson. 15l0O: Taft, ll,2oo and Roose-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
viii Take Counsel.

VIENNA. Nov. 6.-King Nicholas OF
Montenegro, discussed the intentions of
the Balkan allies today with CORE
while the Balkan nations will settle
their affairs Tor themselves" he said.
their victories have not made them so
daring as TO forget To accommodate their
wishes 10 the general situation in Eu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
To Remove SalowusH
Blotches or WI
(Erom Family pNIldr]

DO you realize that Ius' =
coarse. muddy or dlscootea
there's an eEquisitely oesaig.
youthful tint and dellcaf!! ~
only bring this compleIion @i
6iscardinr the old one. fca
ca siest, simplest. most h.m.
ina ENABLE. lust get an -.
nary nlercoliZcd wax ~ siy
apply nightly like cold Is %
II mornings with warm Nrs
assists npturc by gr1o9as,
tho lingering particles OF dsa
dend surface skin. causing
whatever. Ordinarily u w.
Neck 10 ten days to oolnpm oolnp.
formation. CutAneous &C.,,
nles. bIotches, liver spols 49,
frecklos. of course. dlssI.r
cid skin. Nothing else w
viii accomplish such "''
in 50 short a time a.. d.,-~l
Zinc lines and even uls ~.
often appear al an car,
Cases nothing Is hs,,er u,sr u.a,,3,@
made b. dissolving | o. ~
iite in ; pt. witch bssts !, ia.,,I.'
narly1bly effective. tN''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
WILSON LOSES IN
THE GOPHER STATE
Continued from Page One.)

nights returns In Los Angeles county
alone Debs poled more than 10000 votes,
San Francisco county being cIose sec
ond with 13,4i5. The Prohibitilonists also
made good showing. 1923 votes Tor
Chaf!n being so far recorded.
The result in the First congressional
district appears TO be still in doubt. bu,
with the advantage tonight for the first
time decidedly in favor OF William Kent.
Progressive and incumbent. With nearly
half OF the precincts heard from, hent
has a plurality OF l5l votes over Zum-
walt, Democrat.
In the sixth district, Knowland. Repub-
lican. has certainly been reelected, al
though StItt Wilson. Socialist, made a
remarkable run against him.
The seat OF Needham, Republican. In
the Seventh district, appears To be in
danger II indeed IL has not been lost.
with 302 OF the 46l precincts heard from,
Church. Democrat. has vote OF lI.5lS
TO Needhams l6S9S
Evans. Republican, has substantial
plurality over kettner, Democrat, In the
Eleventh, with about three -fourths OF
the precincts heard from,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
KANSAS

TOPEKA. kas.. Nov. 6.-PracticailJ
complete returns from 63 Of the LOS coun-
ties i'm Kansas gave Wilson plurality
of 10 600. The state Democratic ticket
also made big gains in the returns re-
ceived tonight. and George II, Hodges,
Democratic candidate for governor. had a
lead Of 900 over Arthur Capper, Repub-
liCan.
Governor w +. Stubbs Republican, to-
night admitted that he had been defeated
by William VI. Thompson, Democrat, for
the United states senate.
Thompson VIII win by several thou
sand ma jority,' Governor Stubbs said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

,.,ad rsturns Will overcome his present
lead. ,, Z, ,,,,ars ,bo
referendum measure to rsPeal sne an IA
r.,,idine for the state militia n6o peen
pnnncoSsf,il aud thst tho Initiative meas
,.., ,ro,lding for direct election OF sena :
Tors prefsrentisl votes for president ord
,hn llm,ting OF campaign eNpehal'uFos
have carried. ,,.,,.,,.. -i,,.ai
Dcmocrats claim that WILSON'S . p'nrsi-
NV yyilI exceed 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
VIII Embark Refugees.

MALTA. Nov s-'The British cruisers
Goodhupe and Dartmouth left here tode 3
for Turkish ports 10 embark refugees
Four battlcships Of the British Mediter-
rsnean squadron passed here this morn
ing
\ flotilla OF torpedo boat destToyers is
cosling here and all the Coliiers have
been ordered 10 the Lcyant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Enormous Turk Losses.

SOFIA, Nov. G.-Thc Turkish losses i'm
killed and wounded during the five days'
fighting i'm the vicinity OF Lulc BurGss
and BunaUhissar arc estimated at -. 900
men. The Bulgarian troops captured
thirty-sevcn batteries of quick firing guns
and took 2QO0 prisoners. They also seized
four locomotives and 2i@ railroad cars.
The Bulgarian army in Macedonia is
advancing rapidly down the valley Of the
SIrnn1n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
MINNESOTA

ST PAUL Nov. 6---ReturDs from
country districts at midnight swolied the
figures OF Colonel Roosevelt and gave
him a lead in Minnesota over Wilson.
Earlier returns had Indicated that Wilson
had carried the state: 1880 precincts COM
plete, out OF a total of 1853 in the state,
gave:
Roosevelt. o1,9s5; Wilson, Nl17; Taft,
90. 709
Late returns Increased Governor Ebcr-
hart's lead for reelection over his Demo
cratic opponent. p. y. RlSdahl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
OREGON

PORTLAND, ore. Nov. e.-With but
one-iifth of the ballots counted oUtsid,
Multnomah county tPortlandl and lest
than forty precincts complete in Portland
Governor Woodrow Wilson's SUCCESS in
Oregon is assured by probable plurality
OF 5000.
The senatorial contest between Selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
CONTROL Of THE
SENATE PASSES
To DEMOCRATS
PreSident-Elect Wilson Will
Have Both Houses of Con-
greSs Behind Him When
He Takes His Seat.

"HAT the Democratic party would
control the United States SEN
ate almost became certainty
late last night when only the
probable loss OF West Virginia seemed
10 stand in the way of success.
OF the nineteen seats held by Re-
publicans which were MT stake in Tues
DAYS election it became necessary for
the Democrats 10 elect six to secure
majority in the senate. providing
thew were able at the same time 70
retain possession of their own.
Returns Mp TO last night gave them
the following in Republican strong
holds
Two in Colorado. where John f.
-hatrotb. Democrat, for the full term
and {. :. Thomas. Democrat, for the
short term. will be elected bv a Demo
cratic legislature.
One i'm Montana. where Republicans
and Progressivcs conceded the election
a. r. j. Walsh. Democrat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Stubbs Defeated.

One in Kansas, where w. K. Stubbs
Republican. conceded the election ot
his opponent, William II. Thompson
Democrat.
One in Delaware, DEMOCRATIC leg
iSlsturc assuring the return Of Demo
Graf TO succeed Richardson, Republican
retired.
One in New Jersey, where William
Hughes. Democrat, Will succeed Briggs
Republican.
Definite reports are lacking from Or
eeon, Wyoming. Tennessee. New Hhmp'
shire, Illinois and South Dakota. Late
figures from Nevada Indicate that Pitt
man. Democrat, is elected and the Re,
publicans apparently have small
majority in the Iowa legislature on
Joint ballot, thus assuring the re-elec-
ton Of United States Senator Kenyon,
Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Seeks Owner Of ca.

Chief o. Police r F. Gas Z
the department is in posses
unclaimed lady's fur coat O q
quality. The coat was csc
tinn ago but the police have =
To locate the riShtful oSntf. ~
ccivc II by calling at heiis1
identifying the garment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

through the ROCKY mountains appears 10
have carried
The large number Of Initiated and re-
ferred measures IT, delaying the count,
and returns are slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Republican. Lane. Democ,,,
independent, incumbent H.
INTO race between N.
lane has a lead Of Iess ,sa, n
Inc congressman chosen a..
First district; llawley ".
incumbent. IN
Second district: sinno, ~
Third district: i.a,ietv q
and Progressive). lncumbs-,
Suffrage for women Il ~,
and the indications are ih,i Il.
has won.
An amendment tn sboll,s 4,
rhls state seemingly has 49,
single tax wes defeated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
House.

In the house the Democrats have IN
erased their majority in the last con
eress. the seats secured by the parties
being as follows:
Democrats, 200: Republicans, ia;
Progressives. II; doubtful or unreport-
cd 70. Total 49,.
The foregoing showed the, standing
at u o'clock Wednesday night of the
house Of representatives in the sixty,
third (pewl congress. The total Of 2si
gave the Democrats SO moro than the
o1s necessary for q majority and %
more than the Democratic membership p
in tho Sixty.second congress. The Ia
bic hy states follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

cNaspcrated the Mosloms who consider
II evidence that the city will he occupied
by foreign troops Tho gov crnncnt eN-
crciSes no moral authority. aud murders
I'm tho Greek and Jewish quarters occur
daily -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Is your husband crosl n;
fault finding disposition / 4
to a disordercd stomach. ~
good digestion is nearly A.
natured. A great mauy h,y,i +
manently cured OF stomach =
taking Chamberlain s Tsbls1|
by all dealers. (ijvr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
BETTER PRINTING

Than We do can't be done. Centur,
Printing Co. 55-57 Postohico place.
lifvgrtitsrcr.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Runmsre Sale

By Unitarian women, az Unity ball.
13s sSouih Second East. Saturday. No
yeubcr 9, az 10 a m. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

After the grip, pneumonia or typhoid
fever, take Hood 5 Ssrsaparilla-it re.
stores health and strength.
(Acvsrfftc-nenu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

pIuralltv over r, NJ Goodwin. Progress
sIve.
The legislature is Republican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Now that polite, -
'i''S year. we hope Ia, I
consumers ,a'1 will be sSl.N
a little attention "a NJ
necessity of ordering !,
ter S supply of Coal -
is yet some on The n,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
THE FRAME-UP CANNOT DEFEAT
WOODROW WILSON IN FLORIDA.

multiply The
the Wall Street Journal Here it is;
understanding havebe Underwood
Speaker Clark and of Governor Harmon respectively VIII aks no
support. strategy of will entered
ALL with Governor Woodrow Wilson
city tho candidates.
which
knowledge
in will hardly be questioned
unenviable position occupied by the
advocates in Florida
And logical lead the
the who would
spirit of their dreams
the man.. Underwoods
the word had only
charge. Washington
candidatesDr Rensaw B. Williams
original
men-a And there
of positions: Cd
delivered Underwood by the interests which
themselves parties the scheme
WRONG
sincerely
porting
There 1t Florida
still for Harmon that these loyal
his DOES
ballot
If that should be the
off the baot
Harmon
the Underwood the growing strength
Woodro
When the possible
Of understand the
Florida out the Wilson
colum
all Of
opposition while time watch the
other lows explain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Wilson a Friend, Says Labor

In
Whereas the workers Jersey
position attitude rds organized labor: and
So to give enbnce portions Of
college Being quoted; wilson tho o.
sew Whsress Since his inougTq:On into of New es
onsraed his friendship to the tolers
ores 6s N to sho" appreciation for services rendered the
Whereas
snaP Wdrow mf gysrn0F Of New JsrsS only azd his
measures Of g bneat to bo and 0 to have enacted into La"
1917 Where's among the 6eqsh by the iegiue Of
of Jersey, and area u '' - nc ~
fP ca s 3S eStoP Jaws SaS paens MS
Shaking improper Of
Chapter 95EEmpioyeTs liability compensation act
Chapter Prohibitng the employment of children in mercantile
prohibiting children
Chapter s8-Apponnt pensions
by r5 6d 5 5G5 tsS SS b R6. Rsa Eases
Chapter
county municipal
CHARTER ss7Frqiding
csRs nG i 9s TIT sG s9S6no s IN
graph messengers Pvsen the hours Of 70 and a
vdng state-ua
ton aS repTetns woT sU Ne JeTseT
lar session 1sss5nf f @ S Day Of Ig1 at @ T.
the wse FT nG be fr aSS better Tor
Resolved administration Wilson Endorsed
aps and resou forwarded to Cow ood Wilson the publ.
press Jersey and the various labor
NEW JERSEY STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
F. Hlfers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
When the Rubes
Are Defeated.

Knowing that defeat stares them in
the face 1t shows q tremendous amount
of nerve for the Rubes to come to PEN
sacola tomorrow to engage in the an
nual ball game with The Journals stall
wart players.
The Journal welcomes them though.
and hopes they will take defeat as The
Journal did last year after letting the
Rubes win, just because It wouldn't
have done to win the first dash out OF
the box. The banquet after the game
will heal all wounds and the game will
simply bring the West Florida press q
little closer together.
The public is invited to witness the
slaughter at the ball park and The
Journal promises that it will be inter
esting, end Lartin Cleveland says i
will be surprising.
Let everyone in Pensacola be at tht
Maxent ball park Monday afternoon a
8 o'clock to see the fun. The sight o
the Rubes is enough to make yoI
laugh, even If they cannot play ball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
TAMPA TIMES LIKES
JOURNALS DEMOCRACY
Tampa Times.


We regret to see our esteemed and
revered friend of the Ocala Banner
holds an estimate of Frank L. Mayes
of The Pensacola Journal which does
that good editor of a great Florida
paper much injustice. The Banner
speaks of the "baleful influence of
The Journal as leading the democrats
Of the Third district away from the
path Of the founders, tincturing and
corrupting the aforesaid democrats.
Now, we had noticed the influence of
The Pensa cola journal. It is one of
the largest and tallest things that
break against the intellectual and
moral skyline when we gaze to the
northwest, but it had never struck US
as being baleful. On the contrary we
are prepared to endorse it as being
helpful and promotive Of pure and true
democracy.
1t has been often the case that when
an editor begins to brfstle ever so
mildly against abuses, unearned prtvi-
leges. secret cabals, offensive rings and
cliques and unclean political habits, he
is forthwith made subject to misun-
Outstanding, Islander and other lethal
weapons Of the wicked.
We are pretty fully convinced that
there is nothing beyond this the mat
ter with Mayes, and that his influence
over the democrats Of the congress
sional district ne illumes with counsel
and guidance is of the very best brand
Thomas Jefferson. in his day. was
subject to exactly the same calumhy
and misinterpretation. And yet tho
.crucible of time indicated Tom in
the most superlative and happiest
manner. Let us wait before we ply
the Ratchet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
Springtine and
The Return of Life.

For the many millionth time man
kind sees spring in the valleys, creep
ing for shelter shyly in the pause of
the clustering wind that blows the
last remnants of old winter from the
land.
Thus, year after year, are we pre-
scented, through all the material life
around US, the soul inspiring lesson
that even in the tiniest seed there IS
something which does not die.
The human mind since it began to
think and believe has thought and be-
lieved Immortality.
Mankind early divided into races
widely separated in vastly different
climes and conditions; but wherever
the human mind is that thought and
belief is also.
The brain of the primitive man diff
fered from that Of the higher apes but
little. The difference today between
the savage and the highest civilized
man is far greater than that between
the highest ape and the savage. But
wherever traces of earliest man are
found, deep in solid rock. or in q cen
fury sealed cavern. such traces give
evidence of this difference-man, ever
at his crudest, was worshipful.
1t is the first dividing line tina
marks man as man.
We know no more about immor-
tality today than the first cave MAJ
| did In the beginning. The Indian sti.
hopes for a land rich in game, tn
Turk for celestial harem, the Chris
/ tian and the Jew for gates of gold an'
streets of Jasper. the Aslatic for rein
carnations on earth.
But the truth itself-the firm belle
in irnmortality-has been througi
countless cycles of generations inbre'
in the human development, the fore
of all prograsse, and it can no NOR
be cast out of the individual mia
than can be obliterated the difference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
SUNDAY. MARCH 81. 1919.
Mail Service to the
st. Andrews Bay Country.

The Journal receives repeated com
plants about the poor mail service
given the people Of the St. Andrews
Bay country
These people live at Southport. Lynn
Haven, st. Andrews, Panama City.
Millville. and other places on or near
st. Andrews Bay.
The Journal has endeavored repeat
edly to secure better service and will
continue to work on the matter until
some arrangement is perfected where
by the people affected can secure their
mail regularly every day.
The chief trouble seems to lie in the
failure of the L. & N. railroad to make
its schedule and to deliver the mail at
Cottondale in time for the southbound
train to take it at that point.
Between the post Office department
and the railroad commission some way
OF enforcing a connection at Cottondale
ought to be found. The people of the
entire bay country should not be made
to wait "a hours for mail, and people
travelling to and from that section
ought not to be delayed "a hours, sim
ply because 1t does not suit the con-
venience Of one or both railroads to
make the proper connections necessary
to proper service.
The Journal win be glad to have all
complaints as to this service sent to
1t Immediately. We will see that they
are put into the proper channel for
action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-31
John Temple Graves
and VIM. r. Hearst.

The attitude of VIM. r. Hearst in the
present campaign is characteristic of
the man.
Hearst still has lingering idea that
he can be elected president Few other
people outside OF Hearst's paid en-
ployees, however. entertain or express
any such opinion.
Hearst's tactics now are to make
war upon the strongest candidate for
the democratic nomination in the hope
that deadlock may ensue which Will
finally result in the nomination of
Hearst
That accounts for Hearst's continued
and venomous attacks upon Woodrow
Wilson. If he is himself to have a
look-in, Wilson must be got out OF the
way.
John Temple Graves is Heavst's hired
man. -Four years ago when Hearst left
the democratic party and organized a
party Of his own for the purpose of
defeating the democratic party, Graves
left the democratic party with him.
Hearst and Graves have recently
came back into the democratic party
and Graves has returned south to tell
democrats here what to do. just now
In company with his employer, Graves
is telling about the disasters that avail,
the party in the event woodrow VIII
son is nominated for president.
The chief disaster which Hearst and
Graves fear from Wilson's noroino+,ov,
ia the disastrous consequences to
Hearst himself.
That is the whole point to the Hears,
and Graves opposition. and as Hearst
owns the Atlanta Georgian and Graves
runs 1t for him the public can easily
understand the Georgian's attitude in
the matter.