davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Orders Burial In Provo.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. July 22,-Sheriff George Judd
today received telegram from 4. K
Maloof the father OF the young man who
killed himself by drowning Saturday
night, requesting that the body be buried
here Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the undertaking parlors OF O..
FL Berg & Son. commencing at two
o'clock Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Intermounta1n News

son-in-law, was there and shared In the
honors distributed during the meeting.
The delegates named are ". III. Ray,
G.. j. Carpenter. F. A. Hush, 3. B. Bow
er. T.. A. Mitchell, John Roundy. n, c.
Larson, NJ. ". Graham, Walter Adams,
Preston G.. Peterson. r. r. Jones and A
NJ. Carter
NJ H. Graham, F. A. Hush Il. A.
Mitchell. G.. ]. Carpenter and John Saxey
were appointed TO the county central
committee from Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Burglary Is Charged.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
OGDEN. July a2.-An information wa5 1lcd
by District Attorney Y. r IIulaulHh today
charging Gerald Mcdonald With third degroo bur
gorg. II IS alleged In tho information that
Mcdonald ontorod rho homo of y. l.. PetorCon
on Grnut avenue and stolo carpenter tools valued
IT 81 Tho shori0'a officers stlll soaroh-
Ing for three valuable rrrovorn which were taken
from tho Peterson home but which Mcdonald
dsnios that ne took.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Wife's Complaint Heeded.

TO 4hc TlThunc7
IN. July 2a.-AlIssins that for tho past
4rB tho husband has failed 10 provide hor
he nccoss0rics OF life. Dsisy Parkinson
l3lny granted lntnrlocu,ory decree OF
Irupi Jamcs Parkinson. They vsre mar
4 Balt Lake July 20. 1905. and the wife.
ns 10 tho complaint, wac deserted by her
\ on November l. 1903 Tho decree WAS
by Judge ]. q. Howell. Mrs. Parlln-
ing awarded tho custody OF two minor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
ARMY Orders

July 22.-The name OF
~ Robert Il. Grinstead, Twenty
antantrv. Is placed on the list OF de-
~ oIIicers. and the name of Captain
ss y. HERON, infantry, Is removed
from, effective JULY 20 C,antsjn
IN Is assigned to tho TWENTY third
try.
TAIN Ernest S. Wheeler, Fourth
artillery. IL detailed for service 10
vacancy In the subsistence depart
ptHin Paul s. Bond, corps of en-
r., viii proceed 10 Leavcnworth for
until such time as II shall be neces.
Tor him TO comply with the require
n OF orders Of June 20.
srcsignatlon Of First Lieutena n,
Mo Ahelino. Philippine scouts, has
,acceDted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Aged Man Dies in Asylum.


PROVO, July 22.-Attendants at the
state mental hospital found Henry Onne
an Inmate OF the hospital, lying dead
In his breakfast this morning. Onne was
rs years old. He was committed from
Salt Lake county in 1905. so far as the
hospital authorities have been able tc
learn, he had no relatives. The body
will be buried in tho asylum cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Attenlpt to Escape Fails.
o The Tribune

70 The Tribune
M. July 22--A clever schcma of Robert
on 10 make bis escape from the city
1g dlRcovere,i this evening. when Jallcr
Anderson. .lr., found the man in hid
Itfor OF the cage abovo the upper tier OF
IHtsvenson had taken tho handle from q
blh5eh had boon left In the corridor and
- found In his possession whcn The officer
n rfd Tho prisoner StevcnSou Is sorTlng
ylyB for the robbery Of " l.. Anderson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
REMEMBER PIONEERS,
'WlII Close Early; Suburban Tours
|Arranged for Celebrations.
r,.,I

bEN. July c2--Wllile there have
no Arrangements for an auspicious
,Afion OF Pioneer day in this city
TedneBday. July "a. II is certain
HE day will be generally observed
In the city and suburban villages OF
i county. Practically the only cele-
N In ogden city proper will take
af Glenwood park. where the Utah
Ruaua assembly is being held. War
Plain CITY. Huntsville and one or
NJ the other country villages have
ked celebrations
kday evening the grocery stores and
kmsrkats of The city will observe
saturday closing hours. remaining
until s p. m. but Ill will close at
Ilock Wednesday forenoon. ma
of the other business houses Will
- the same hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Some big features are Scheduled at the
TWO Divorces Granted

An interlocutory decree OF divorce was
yesterday granted by Judge M L. Richie
in the Third district court to Thomas G.
Baker from Mary l.. Baker.
An interlocutory decree was also grant
ed to Inez M. Sears from Branton II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York. Palermo and Naples
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and ell Scotch. English, Irish. Con-
tinental and Mediterranean points. Su-
perIor Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine.
Efficient Service. Apply promptly for
Reservation to local agent OF Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
Agents Chicago, Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
Principal office. room No. s07 Newhouss
building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. 7. OF cents per share,
levied on the Sth day OF June. 1912. the
several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
'OR WOMEN ONLY.

OF Dr.
which contains alcohol
forest roots Dr. Pierce tells
physio'ans
as being
\ riar women. " ~ w ''
This rs what MRS TT z. of Longstreet
XA9A\ Ky says; Il feel 1t tell
MXS%& your medicines have done I great sufferer
~ for from trouble women I
thankful
Prescription with disease
kAt& 70 J feel like a I6rsty
~ for advice
al thank kindness
4&SS/ been father advising do 50 may
yT\%}E God bless effort for good
~ II hope this testimonial me of
4 @ssI CoFFEY suffering seeking health"
Medical Adviser
questions which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS

Madame x,'' the emotional French
play, which is holding the boards at the
Orpheum this week, has started of with
the promise OF another week or capacity
houses. In order TO accommodate the
crowds. the management announces that
there will be an extra matinee Roneer
day, in addition to the afternoon per-
formances Thursday and Saturday. Mad =
anne X" with Marjorie Rambeau in the
title role. Is generally said to be the
best stock production offered by the
Orpheum players TO date
Eddie Heron and NIadge Douglass. in
Will NJ. Cressys masterpiece, Jimmy
Pinkertons First Case" will be one OF
the headlincrs on the next bill OF variety
at the Empress. opening at that theater
Wednesday afternoon. This Is play o!
laughs and tears. II Is said Mr.. Cressy
intended to use it for his own yaude-
Vile vehicle. He sold the manuscript,
however. to Mr.. Heron for $1,000, which
II is claimed. Is the largest price MIR
Cressy ever has received for a sketch
The bill now running ut the Empress
closes with tonight's performances
Some big features are scheduled at the
Rex theater this week, with a two-ree
feature. fThe VOLTS Prey running to-
day. and the much-advertised Victor pic
ture, I'm Swift Waters" with Florence
the leading role. Miss Lawrence is knowr
as the Sarah Bernhardt OF tho moving
picture drama. By way OF special fea-
ture for Pioneer day, a three-reel film
1.-THE Auto Bandits or Paris." will be Of
fered. This film shows the crimes COM
reproductions Of the dynamiting and cap
ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

And In accordance with the law and an
order of the board OF directors. made on
the Sth day of June. 1912. so many shares
OF each parcel OF stock as may be neces-
sary Will be sold at public auction at tho
offices of the secretary, No. S07 New
house building, Salt Lake City. Utah, on
the eth day of July 1912, at 10 o'clock
a. M, 10 pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF advertis-
ing and expenses OF sale
4. r. CANFIELD.
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Co. so7 Newhouso Building. Salt Lake
CITY ITtnh. e11A0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

Granted License to We'd.
70 The Trlbuuc
~. July ga marriage license ~as
today 10 Charles Pittnsr OF Ogden and
J. Bador of New York Clt-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
A NOTORIOUS CASE.

Under Bartlett date line, The Jour-
nal last evening said: "When Jus.
tice Dewar opened his Office today and
called the case of the State against R.
V. Bice, county auditor, charged with
assault and battery, for whom a bench
warrant had been issued, the justice
found his judicial arm para1yzed by a
writ of certiorari issued by J. F. Cow
an, Judge of the district court. This is
the third writ Cowan has issued in this
somewhat notorious case."
For the benefit of the few who do
not know we want to say that this
case has become "somewhat notori.
Gus" chiefly on account Of the vim
dictive and bitter spirit displayed in
the continued persecution Of the popu.
lar county auditor. Beaten at every
point Of justice and equity the men
who have been trying to "get" Mr..
blce have resorted to tactics which
would be a disgrace to savages. It is
about time for the law to step in and
stop such proceedings.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

In every community there are al
ways a number Of men, self-seekers,
misguided zealots or those actuated by
downright cressedness and these men
will usually he found banded togeth-
er as "reformers.' Some Of these
men are earnest and honest, some ear
nest in their dishonesty and some lack
ing in both earnestness ana honesty
Devils Lake is cursed with just such a
crowd. Lacking the brains or initia-
tive to do anything worth while them
selves, Part Of this crowd are not will
ing to give anyone else credit for eth
er Intelligence or honesty. The 9TH
er part of this crowd evidently do not
propose to allow anything to be done,
especially in the way of civic improve
ment, unless they do it themselves or
unless some financial or political bene-
fit acrues to them. This latter outfit
are continually using the first mention
ed set as catspaws and as result they
and the city are continually in hot wa.
ter. Apparently they do not care what
injury or inconvenience is worked on
the taxpayers as a whole, just so they
can continue to raise hell and a cloud
Of dust.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

The spectacle Of a set of men who
have been bowling for some time
about the dilatory tactics of the pres
ent city administration, and telling
how the supporters of such admins.
tration have attempted again and
again to defeat the ends Of justice and
the will Of the people by procrastina.
tion, the spectacle Of these men, we
say, trying to defeat justice and the
march of progress by the very tactics
which they have heretofore condemn
ed, is ridiculous and even shameful.
In the district court Of Ramsey coun-
ty were fled today two affidavits Of
prejudice against the presiding Judge
OF the court, J. F. Cowan. One was in
the case of P. g. Miller against the
City Of Devils Lake, and was an in.
functional proceeding aiming to pro..
hibit the legalizing of Ordinance No,
14o. The other was in the R. Y. Bice.
case, charged by William II. Beach
Smith with assault and batter. In
neither Of these cases do the knock.
ers have q show to win. Neither of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

them rest on so much as shadow Of
foundation Of equity or justice. They
do 'ot hope to win either one Of them
one to harass and embarass the city
Their sole hope and desire is in the
administration that nothing will be
done looking toward the bstterment Of
the present rotten light and telephone
service, and in the other to drag it out
10 such length that Mr.. Bice will be
caused considerable expense and wor-
~. That is all there is to either Of
the affdavits Of prejudice. Judge
Cowan has no possible interest in eth
er case. He is known throughout the
length and breadth of the stat SIS an
honorable and upright Judge, and no.
body believes for one moment that he
would give anything but fair hear
ing to either cause. The affidavits
are simply another instance of the
dog-in-the.manger policy which has
been pursued by the knockers for SO
long that people have ceased to ex.
rect anything like fairness where they
are concerned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

Railroad officials say that at least
$4,000 cars of lumber, from the mills
OF Oregon, Washington and Idaho, will
be shipped east this fall via the Great
Northern. This will make at least $50
train loads Of 60 cars EACH. In addi.
ton to this there will be as manv
cars Of cattle and sheep as there are
cars Of lumber. Hundreds of emntv
cars are being rushed westward each
week in anticipation of the rush that
Will soon begin. The fruit crop in
the 'hree states mentioned is also i'm.
mense and every refrigerator car avail.
able is being hurried west to meet the
demand. With the big crops Of grain
in Montana, North and South Dakota
and Minnesota, it will hardly take a
mathematician to figure out the fact
that northwestern roads are going to
be very busy this fall and winter and
that freight blockade might easily
occur.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
TWIN CITY HOUSES REPORT REQ:
ohO BREAKING SALES AND
EVERYBODY HAPPY

ST. PAUL, MINI, July y.-with,
crews working nights and. the trucks
OF the transfer companies Of sae citv
taxed to their capacity, ST. Paul lob.
Ding houses are closing the month
with total sales far in exces, Of anv
previous July. Money is not accom-
panying the orders to any large ex.
tent, although the merchants have be.
fore them the promise Of Quick nav.
ment.
Shippers Work Every othsr N,ent
eve are working our shipping peo.
pie every other night" said Sherman
Finch, Of Finch, Van slyck and Nc.
convi1le. We have increased ohr
force in the horse hrteen per cent to.
care for the business which is coming
We can't work every night because
We cant work every night because we,
cant get the help. The regular en-
ployes work until 10 O'Clock getting.
out ORDERS"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
STILL TRusTBUsT1Na.

Commenting on the effects of the re.
cent trustbusting lawsuits instituted
by Uncle Sam against various trusts,
and notably Standard Oil, Wall
street letter, issued for the press Of
the country has this to say:
Directors Of the Standard Oil
company Of New York have decided
to postpone action on the proposed in.
crease of capital stock from fifteen
million dollars to fifty or sixty mil.
lions. They desire TO see the effect Of
independent action for year, in or.
der to demonstrate earning capacity,
before any change is made in capital
ization.''
And the Saturday Evening Post, al.
ways ready to pick flaws and always
shopping around ready to prod the
poor trusts with sharp stick, adds
this:
Meanwhile the bid price for stock
IN this subsidiary Of the old trust is
four hundred and eighty dollars a
share. Among other parcels of the
old trust we note Continental Oil at
eight hundred and fifty share; South
Penn Oil at six hundred and thirty:
Solar Refining at five hundred and
twenty-five; while at this writing nine
hundred and eighty dollars has been
bid for the equivalent of one share
in the old dissolved trust; on which
basis the dismembered organization
whose former component parts, in le.
gal theory, are now fiercely Compel
ing with one another-is worth about
a thousand million dollars. Probably
you have noticed that gasoline is three
or more cents a gallon higher than it
was year ago-a rare effect of com.
petition! Since last winter, the new
dlsmembered Tobacco stock has ad-
vaneed seventy dollars a share. Bust.
ing is what the trusts thrive" on!
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

4. / L p + . ~ . A
defense, Now said adversarys.is@s
have taste Of sels-defense-or at
least that is the Democratic plan. Bry-
an Is to prod him into rage and toss
him on the horns Of declamatory d.
lemmas.
But you never can tell what a bull
moose will do. This one may surprise
his pussuers by turning on him at All
inorpor.rn" moment and charging
fercely with head down. It will then
be in order for William Jennings
to step lightly out Of the way in neat
toreador style, thrusting in gay ban
derilla or two as the Moose goes by,
or submit to toss.-Minneapolis
Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

r The LaFollette attack is really in
spired by Roosevelt's belated seizure
of the word Progressive, and by his
opposing LaFollette as a Presiden,
tial candidate.
It may be argued that Roosevelt
ought to have stayed out Of the, fight
and given his support to LaFollette.
But the fact is, as Roosevelt has often
declared, that there was no general
demand for LaFollette. He had no
general support, and Taft with no
other opponent, would have easily won
two-thirds of the delegates. He would
have had New York solid. He. would
have had Illinois, Ohio, California,
New Jersey and other states which
Roosevelt wrested from him wholly or
in part. The LaFollette following
would have been confined to Wiscon-
sin, the Dakotas, possible Minnesota,
and a few Of the Prairie States.
But with both in the field their
united strength might have dominat.
ed the convention. This would GER
tainly have been the case if the sew
entytwo "last ditch'' contests of the
Roosevelt people had succeeded. Roo
sevelt would then still have been short
Of a majority. His uncontested dele.
gates numbered four hundred and if
ty. With the seventy-two he would
have had five hundred and twenty-five
or eighteen less than a majority. But
Taft would have lacked ffty.one of a
majority. Thus. LaFollette's thirty.six
would have held the balance of pow.
er. Then would have followed the
nomination OF Roosevelt or a dark
horse.
LaFollette didn t want dark horse,
because he would, if elected, have
been in LaFollette's way in 1916. It
was LaFollette or Taft with, the La.
Toilette m pe9z7;s ia,tt they get Part. Nat
urally they saS$E; SfEd + first, be-
cause he is the regular nominee; and,
second, because, whether elected or
not, he will be out of the way in 1910.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
willing to Work.

Judge: The democratic membsss Of
the house of representatives have been
beseiged ever by 9 horde Of Office
seekers willing to serve their, country.
ut is refreshing" said one repre-.
sentative in discussing the Office ques--
tion, "to hear an aspirant for public.
Office who frankly admits that his am
bition, yet disdains to seek position.
in which he will have. nothing. to do.
to draw his salary. :::s5- -
1.-TWO .wayside pilgrims were talking.
over things when one-5:of them asks:
"Dick, yau ANITA hankerin' after
no government place, are yef"
"I dom t mind sayin' I'd take one.
of 'em if I could get it, responded
the other: Tn willing to earn my
wages, ~. :. ~,
"a. IAN what sort Of job would be-
about your sizef' @z e.
''1.Well, I'd like. 10 gil fountain
pens for some assistant secretary Of
the treasury /" s#
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

phones and demanded more and cheap.
er money. It denounced the 'sstolen
fortunes" Of a few, and charged that
the two older parties had struggled
merely for power "while grevious
wrongs were inflicted on suffering
people" It sought to restore the gov.
eminent to the hands Of the plain PEG.
pie, and called on all men to assist,
"believing that the forces Of reform
this day organized will not cease to
move till every wrong is rishted and
equal rights and equal privileges cs.
tablshed for all the men and women
Of this country"
The Populists cast in the succeeding
election over one million votes and
won the electors Of Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas and Nebraska. It seemed that
the Populists had started something,
especially when the second admins
tration Of Cleveland resulted in pol;.
tical failure and financial panic. The
losers in the panic apparently were
prepared to follow third party in
1896. SOD
But in the meantime the radical ele.
ment in the Democratic party got DOS.
session Of it, and in 1896 nominated
Bryan on a platform which brought
On straight fight between the conser.
vative and radical elements in the
country. The Populist party had no
motive for existence after Bryan had
appropriated its tenets. 1t supported
MIN in that campaign, and when the
Democrats went into political exile, the
Populsts went with them. Populist
congressman and governors disappear
ed. The party was disrupted. It sur
vived until 1908, when its candidate
for president received but thirty thous.
and votes in the whole country. To-
day it has no organization in any state
in the Union.
This has been the almost invariable
fate of third parties. The Republi-
can organization which nominated
Fremont for President in 1856 and
electer Abraham Lincoln president in
1860 is the one brilliant exception.
But the times were exceptional. The
country was approaching a settlement
Of the slavery question and the Wing
party, having paltered with the prob
blem, had lost the confidence of the
voters to such degree as to make
new party ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Journal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02
500 WILL BUILD WEST
Continued from page ~

river between the point where the
Missouri flows into the Fort Berthold
Indian reservation and Williston.
would have to strike southwesterly
course for some distance after Cross.
ing the river. It would probably hit
the Montana line after crossing Nc.
Kenzie county, N. D., at a point to
bring it across near the center of the
eastern boundary Of Dawson county,
Montana, great, sparsely settled part
of the state, without railroad facilities
other thar the Great Northern far to
the north and the Northern Pacific on
the south, until recent years, when
Great Northern building plans for its
penetration were developed.
Minneapolis grain firms, bankers,
lumber manufacturers and merchants
nave financed many enterprises in cas-.
tern Montana along existing lines of
road, and the financial interest Of this
city in eastern Montana is increasing
greatly eve-y year.
Montana has the greatest crop this
year that it has ever raised, and it is
the report in western North Dakota
that the 500 line intends first to strike
into eastern Monatana, and eventually
to build through to Spokane where its
rails will meet the rails Of it's great
arnclated company, the Canadian Pa.
cidc.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-08-02

Despite reports Of large crops in all
parts Of the United States, the price
Of all sorts Of grain continue to rule
high and firm. No. / northern sold
yesterday for $1.o7, corn 10 to "a
cents, and oats 46 and barley as high
as IS cents. If this is true, as has
been said, that nation is never truly
prosperous until its agricultural popu'
lation is prosperous, then the United
States today must be in a prosperous
condition.