davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
REACH BANK MONEY
AFTER 6-DAY BATTLE
Continued from Page One.)
its funds, and yet the assembled ex-
perts admitted they knew not what
more to attempt.
Send for Acetylene Drill.

perts admitted they knew not what
more to attempt.
Send for Acetylene Drill.
Finally some one suggested that the
only thing that could conquer the re-
naming layer was an aeetylene gas
machine, which burns it's way through
steel Inquiry developed the fact that
such machine was owned by the
international Smelter company at
Tooele. Immediately negotiations were
Lake. 1t was dis-assembled and hauled
from the smelter to the Salt Lake
Route at Tooele. Arrangements were
made with j. II. Manderfeld. assistant
freight and passenger agent of the
railroad to stop the first train coming
through Tooele for Salt Lake and take
the machine aboard. That the first
train was a fast express made no diff
ference; it brought in the acetylene
drill.
Hole Burned Through.
At 9 clock Yesterday morning the
machine was assembled at Second
South street, near the north side of the
bank building, and the tubes that
operate the drills were conducted
through, an open window. For eight
hours the burning drills were concen-
trated on a circular route aimed to cut
hole through the roof big enough to
permit a man to be lowered into the
vestibule between the inner and outer
doors Of the vault. Tt was the outer
door that would not open.
Shortly before . o'clock the thing
was done, but so intense was the heat
generated by the terrific combat be-
tween the acetylene drill and the last
steel layer that it was half an hour be-
fore the vestibule could be cooled suf-
fieiently TO allow human being to
enter the aperture. Then Frank Knox
himself crawled in. A few minutes
later the troubled time lock mechanism
was set right and the door swung open.
Treasure Is Intact.
The event was hailed with shout
from all the bank clerks and the work
men, Indicating the extent TO which
their feelings had been wrought up by
the six,day battle. Eager hands hauled
forth the money and set feverishly to
work counting it, 1t was all there
$S46.000 in gold coin and about 500 900
in silver and currency, not to speak or
several millions in bonds and securities.
Had the cash that lay idle for six
days been at work earning interest Mt
the usual rate the proceeds to the bank
would have boon about S1 1500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Petition for Utah Asphalt.

Several months ago the paving of the
let-ered streets of the east bench was
determined upon and bitulithic pave
ment selected by the commissioners.
The notice OF intention was advertised
the statutory length of time, but be"
fore the completion Of the advertise
mcnt the movement for the use of Utah
rock asphalt was started and petition
bearing more than 400 names protesting
against bitulithic and petitioning for
Utah rock asphalt was filed with the
city recorder.
Charges of unfair methods were made
by both sides on every phase OF the
question. Many residents withdrew
their names from the petitions; but on
commissioners found they could not al
low the withdrawal after the expira-
tion Of the statutory time.
An examination of the records was
made by both the city engineer and the
city attorney and both rendered opin-
ions to the commission, the engineer ad-
visiug deferring the paving for this
year and the legal department concur
ring In that suggestion.
Attorney c. L. Olsen, who represent
ed tho bitulithic interests before the
commission yesterday, contendcd that
the commissioners should not delay the
laying at least Of extension II and said
that there were not sufficient num-
Der Of front feet protesting to defeat
the extension. Mr.. Olsen said that he
did not mean to assume an attitude con.
trary to the use of home products, but
that he and his neighbors felt that
they were entitled to paving of some
sort and inasmuch as majority had
petitioncd for bitulithic that material
should be used.
At the conclusion Of the meeting both
sides indicated that an active campaign
would be started at once in an endeavor
to have the character of paving deter
mined this year and if possible to do
at least a portion of the work before
cold weather sets in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Bryan No Longer Leader

The greatest mistake thu
Democratic party ever mado'
when II refused to follow u
Of Stephen A. Douglas in "a
has been wandering In the
ness ever since. In my opifii|
Wilson would have been non
II Mr, Bryan had not been th
all. Mr.. Bryan had no reid
anybody's candidacy and war
fighting TO keep his prestige d
place before the Democrats. E
no longer leader Of the party
progressive movement has ou1
Organism. 1t has passed from
tionalism and Woodrow Wilson
leader Of the new rational SCI
Democracy, which, after Maro
have Its seat In Washington.
/ attended the Bull Moose {
ton In Chicago. At the openiI
sion the number OF spectators
exceed the number OF deleeat
persons officially connected vi
convention. The DELEGATED
largely volunteers who were
for the cause OF Colonel Roc4>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
RUSSELL SAYS BIZ
IS NO LONGER II
Utah Democrat Declar
tvs Progressive Nov
Has Outgrown Nebra<
CALLS TAFT EFFIC
Administration Has Bee
est; Roosevelt Grows 4
icious and Jealous.
CALLS TAFT Eff

Samuel Russell. a weli-knovn
OF this city and a delegate 10 IN
cratic national convention at IA
returned yesterday afternoon
ten weeks absence. He IL en<1
regarding the Democratic chm
success and seems to expect 4
landslide for Woodrow Wilson. ]
sell, IN speaking Of political All
night. said: A II
have been In most OF N
cities Of the east and throu|
middle west and am thoroueh
isfied that Wilson Ia goin0
elected,
The convention at Baltfmo,
the greatest ever held by au<
In the history Of the counf
was fitting that 1t should be
Baltimore, where fifty-Iwo yer
the Democrats nominated Sfeu
Douglas for the presidency AFT
Ing split on tho slavery a,
It Is coincidence that the
lican nomination was held n
cago. fifty-two years after
was nominated there. The
lican party is the one tho
this time and the Democra'
united and coming into thel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Taft Administration Eflciez

As for President Taft, he has
some creditable things as pre-
OF the United States. Gen
speaking. his administration o.
executive affairs Of the govefx
has been efficiently and po'
conducted, But when the pre-
vetoes the acts OF congress, y
under a mandate from the AN,
people. his opposition to congtcs
comes intolera BILE and the Am<
people will not permit an op,
ZIONIST 70 retain the chief ma61
His use OF the executive ve1
acts Of congress has been afn|
and unreasonab BILE, and there
doubt that the country VIII
him from power at the next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
UTAH ASPHALT SIDE
WINS FIRST ROUND
City Commissioners Defer De-
finite Action on Paving
Lettered Streets.
LET RESIDENTS DECIDE
Protestants Against Bitullthic
Gain Point; Both Factions
Will Make Campaign.
LET RESIDENTS DECIDE

The supporters of the movement to
promote the use of Utah rock asphalt
for street paving in Salt Lake ycster"
day won the first round'o OF their fight
against those interests favoring the use
of bitulithic pavement when the city
commissioners. by formal resolution
proposed by Commissioner Richard P.
Morris, decided to defer any definite
action this year on paving extensions n
and 80. or until time when the prop
erty owners in the districts affected
definitely determined upon just what
kind Of pavement they want.
The resolution by Commissioner Nor
ris was not introduced until a number
of those interested in both sides Of the
question had been given hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Delegates Supplied Appla

There was more applause
cheering by the delegates than
specta tors on the first day
every section OF the house ther
empty seats.
At the second days sessI(
doors were thrown open to tl1
lie and there was n full housa
cheering for Roosevelt lasted
eighteen minutes. At the
twenty minutes II became d
TO a mere hum produced by IN
versation of those In the conv|
Prior to this Roosevelt had 4
cheering waving his arms TO
late applause. From then on
Der Of vaudeville stunts were
off to keep the noise going
they ran line of old soldier
the stage, the colonel receivEnn
effusively before the audience.-
they produced an alleged Conf
soldier and as the applause al
gan to subside they brougit
few darkies TO start it goina
After the darkics the suffrz
were presented to the colone|
received them one by one, 10
the women to cheer like mad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Applause On Signal.

W. ~ aU1,
After a while Senator Bev
began to rap for order. Every'
OF the gaVel was a prearrangc
nal for bunch OF trained ah
to start a unison cheer. a
would Immediately follow each
OF the gavel Roosevelt woiil
out bis big bandaua handk.
and wave It to the people In al
tions OF the hall TO stimulaf|
cheering. This was repeated
a dozen times, II was a reu1a
spectacle TO see the chairman %
bly, rapping for order and the I
at the same time doing ali q
could to prolong and stimulaf
applause. When Beveridge
wanted order he did not u8|
gavel. but waved his hands,
was a signal understood by tie
gates, and the applause subside
Roosevelt Is not the same mai
he was when he was president
Is getting older, His face is'
marked with wrinkles and he
ordinary spectaclcs instead q
conspicuous eyeglasses. He: 4
ginning to exhibit the avar1c<
selfshness that come TO som
men. He Is too Jealous OF hin
power willingly to allow any p
10 gain power In his party
than himself,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29

But none Of the poets have thought it
worth while
To sing OF the prodigal girl.
The prodigal son can resume his old place
AS leader af fashions mad whirl,
With never hint OF his former dis
grace
Not so for the prodigal girl
The girl may come back to the home
she has left,
But nothing is ever the same;
The shadow still fingers DER dear ones
bereft,
Society SCOTS at her name.
Perhaps that is why, when the prodigal
girl
Gets lost on life's devious track.
She thinks on the lips that will scorn-
fully curl,
And hasn't the heart to come back.
Yes, welcome the prodigal son to his
place,
Be merciful, gracious and just:
But shut not the door to his frail sisters
face
Remember she, too, is but dust.
Miss Harriet Bradley.
Alex. Ironside,
Correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
LABOR NOTES OF
VIDE INTEREST

The American Federation of Labor
recommends sending out circulars in
which organized labor is requested to
pledge all candidates before election, who
seek legislative honors. ! will be ex-
plicit as to the reasons why / am OPP
posed to the political policy Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. | am as
strongly opposed to the principle of send
ing out circulars which request that
organized labor shall question the candi.
dates of the Democratic, Republican or
independent political parties, as to their
attitude on labor legislation.
| am opposed to this begging policy
of questioning the legislative candidates
before election. for | believe in true, rec
ognized friends-friends who, when elect
ed, realize the class stpIggle--not forced
or sham friends, who solicit the friend
ship OF the working class before election,
and after election before their avowed
enemies.
This questioning policy OF political
candidates for public Office has been car
ried out for years by the would be
friends of labor and resulted in placing
in power men who had no interest in the
welfare of the working class. As the
representatives of the organized workers
of the state. we should not let ourselves
be guided by political hypocrisy and as
sst in deeeiving the working class. There
is not trade unionist in Vermont but
realizes that organized labor can only
succeed in the election Of its friends
when it becomes intelligent enough to
understand that there is working class
struggle, and that only those friends who
stand for the rights of the working class
and demand the full value Of their labor
are the ones who deserve the votes of
the organized workers. Any other polit-
ical policy will prove inadequate and
prolong the suffering Of the working
class. The questioning and pledging of
political candidates, irrespective of their
political policy, will but prolong the life
of the political vampires, whose sole OBJ
ject is to live and prosper on the life
blood of the working class.
Labor's eight-hour bill has been signed
by the president. The law viii 20 into
effect January j. 1913, with the single
exception that the law will not be in
force in the Panama canal zone until aft
er January /, 1915. The pen with which
the president signed the bill was pre-
scented to President Gompers. Let us
hope this much needed law will not be
declared unconstitutional after the gums
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29

ington Thursday, no civilian employee OF
the state, war or navy department will
be expected to report for work on Mon
day, consequently nothing can be done
to remedy the situation.
The work Of the postofhce depart
ment will shut down completely on Mon
day unless postmasters make personal
arrangements for continuing operations
or the postmaster-g general is able to find
another way out of the difficulty The
situation is serious, it is claimed, de-
spite the promise of Chairman Fitzgerald
OF the House committee on appropria-
tions that resolution extending the old
appropriations will surely be passed on
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29


of the forthcoming election have ceased
their eannonade.
In Lancashire, Yorkshire, Derbyshire
and Cheshire cotton mills, the campaign
against half-timers has been and is be-
ing pushed vigorously by trade union
officials. A late report from Blackburn,
the largest cotton weaving center in
the world, shows that half-timers in
that borough have decreased the last ten
years from 1892 to 1899.
Two new textile workers unions were
formed last week in Burlington and Wi
nooski. General Organizer Charles Miles
of the textile workers, assisted by Cen
eral Organizer Cal Wyatt of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and officials
of the Vermont state branch A. f. L.,
are responsible for this pleasing informa-
tion from the Queen city.
Four thousand molders have been
locked out at Falkirk by the light cast
ing section of the employers of the Scot
tish Federation of Iron Masters. Glas
gov and Edinburg are affected. the stop
page touching every section of the iron
founding industry in the east and west
of Scotland.
A resolution calling for an investiga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
Taking Full Responsibility Till
Congress Helps
U. S. WORKERS TO Be PAID
Administration Officials Believe That Men
Serving Under Statute May Keep on
With Work--Cabinet Finds No
Law to Stop Them.

Washington. June 29.--After confer
enees with the law officers of various
departments held yesterday, it was said
at the White House that without fur.
Their delay, and probably before night
President Taft would issue statement
assuming full responsibility for keeping
all departments and branches of the gov
eminent running on Monday, in spite
of the fact that the present appropria-
tions expire on Sunday at midnight and
no provision has been made for the pay
ment of government employees after that.
The cabinet meeting yesterday dis.
cussed the complex situation from every
angle. The records had been searched
for precedent and Mr.. Taft received
written opinions from the comptroller
of the treasury and other officers who
pass upon the legality of government
expenditures.
The president also had a talk over
long distance telephone with Representa-
tive Fitzgerald chairman OF the appro-
priations committee, who was attend
ing the Democratic convention at Bal
timore.
Regarding the operation of the govern
ment on and after Monday, when all
present appropriations end, and until
such time as Congress provides new
funds, it was the concensus of opinion
that no branches Of the government need
suspend a second
There would be pay from future APP
it was pointed out, for
Mondays work, and even should it be
decided that government clerks cannot
be paid for such work next Monday,
officers of the government cannot be
prosecuted for accepting gratuitons serv-
ice.
Hundreds Of thousands of government
employees throughout the country are to-
day wondering whether they will be
without jobs on Monday, because Of
the failure of the president to sign the
new appropriation bills or of Congress
to extend the provisions Of the old ones.
According to statements made in Wash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29

time he was entirely cured. He had suffered
about six weeks before we tried the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment although we had tried
several other things, and doctors too. !
think the Cnticura Remedies will do all that
is claimed for them. and great deal more"
(Signed) Mrs. Noble Tubman. Dodson, Mont,
Jan. %. 1911.
For more than generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
nomiea treatment for affections of the skin
and scalp OF infants, children and adults. A
single cake of Cutieura Soap (25c.) and box
OF Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often suffi-
Gent. Although sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world, liberal sample Of
each, with 32-p. book on the skin, win be
sent free, on application to Potter Drug &
Chem. Corp, Dept. 1SA. Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29

terrible SuI1ering. Inc eTup-
ton began in pimples which
would open and run, making
large sores. His hair came
out and finger nails fell Off,
and the sores were over the
entire body, causing little or
no sleep for baby or myself.
Great scabs would come off
when / removed his shirt.
I'VE tried q great many
remedies, but nothing would
help him, till a friend in
duced me to try the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. ] used
the Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment but a short time before
! could see that he was linz
t.rr.rffan ard IN sfp ,rrautrsfB
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29

APPETITE
AND HOPE
Neglected Cold Caused Complt
cation, Promptly Restored
by Peruna.

Mrs. r o S a
Boyer, / 4 2 l
Sherman Ave-,
Evanston, H.,
writes: IF any
one has reason
to praise PEE
runa it is sure
ly myself.
Last spring
I became so
run down from
the serious eff
fectS or a ing
ering cold, that
several COM
plications unit
ed in pulling
me down. I
could neither
eat nor sleep
well, and lost
fl e s h an d
spirit.
II Fl n a lily
tried Peruna
and 1t did
wonders for
me. In two
weeks / was
like another
person, and In
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
HOWARD BROS, Distributors,
60 D.
SO. BARRE. VERMONT.

the country. As soon as you talk to
those people about general distribu-
ton of wealth, they take it for granted
that you haven't any worth noticing and
shake you" Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29

at Washington, d. G., by the interstate
commerce committee. If the resolution
passes Congress, Secretary Nagel will be
required to certify how much and in
what particulars the coal miners were
| benefited by the recent strike agreement
and how much and for what reasons
and by what means the cost of coal to
the general consumer was at the same
time increased.
Organized labor has successfully car
ried the fight into the enemy's country
and declared victorious insofar as one
staunch organization is concerned. In
"Gripe-nuts town." Battle Creek, Mich,
the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees has Sc
cured an agreement with the local trac-
tion company, in spite OF the fact that
&c. w. Post is the big noise" in and
around the city where is manufactured
"edible sawdust." The traction COM
pany is now operating a union road,
every employee being member of the
street Garments union.
Said that great humane philosopher,
Thomas Carlyle: This that they call
the organization Of labor is the univer-
sal vital problem of the world"
Upon authority which has never been
questioned, it is stated that the Sears,
Roebuck company, the large Chicago mail
order concern. is the largest distributor
of prison made goods in the country.
The company absorbs a large portion of
the output of the skirt factory at the
West Virginia penitentiary at Mounds
Vile, the contract being held by the
Kraft Manufacturing company. Sears,
Roebuek company also handles the out
put of the shoe factory at the Connecti-
cut penitentiary, operated by the Charter
Oak Shoe company, as well as handling
the product of the Reliance Manufacture
ing company, the American Fork & Hoe
company. and other convict contracting
corporations.
Demand the union label, and if you
can't get it in one store, try another.
There is nothing you need, unless it be
angels wings, but what you can get
bearing the brthmark OF honest labor
the union label.
II has developed in the strike of the
laborers in the city OF Newark, n j.,
that the strike breakers, who have taken
the places OF the strikers, are being
housed and fed in addition to receiving
$3.50 per day. This shows to what ex-
tent some employers will go just for the
purpose of fighting organized labor. The,
strikers only asked that they receive
81 day, which the employers main
tanned they could not afford. 1t is APP
parent that the employers would rather
fight union labor than to administer JUS
tice.
Sweet poets have sung of the beauties
Of home,
Its comfort its love and its joy;
How back to the peace of its sheltering
dome,
Is welcomed the prodigal boy.
They picture his father with pardoning
smile,
And glittering robes to unfurl;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
BirtSHead
hrme Wash
Hdir&ScuZD

It's insures scalp cleanliness and freedom from
dandrnf and produces heathul activity of the glands
which is of vital Importance in maintaining the ustre
and growth of the hair An ideal shampoo for adults
and infants. In hygenic tubes CSC. At all druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29

a month felt better than I ever had
before.
II thank Peruna for new life and
strength. I send you two pictures, SO
you can see what Peruna has done for
me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
ERUPTION CAUSED
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
Baby's Body Covered with Large
Sores. Seemed to Itch and Burn.
Finger Nails Fell Off. Little or
No Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. In 6Weeks Cured.

when my baby boy was six months old.
his body was completely covered with large
sores that seemed TO itch and burn, and cause
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
An Undesirable Impression.

$50 you see no future for Social
ism ?"
"None, whatever replied Senator
Sorghum; 'at least, not in my part OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.

pn
ahegobwn W kng lis sal r az g hw h planning lie
haev values This esa Saturday. G ~ f. pure
N hYah real bl d d s h every department aph i'll them H sui
hnvantcn noosom pprunno gnmgd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
Lace Curtains

We are putting into this vacation
sale a few odd Lace Curtains to
clean UP.
This will interest those who want
few odd Curtains for their sum
mer cottage. These are Curtains
where there are only one, two and
three pairs left of number. These
We are putting out at about two
thirds of their original prices. These
are some extra good Curtain values.
At $40 are three pairs of Cur
tains that sold at $3.50. Now
at .,.,........4.,... S1.9S
At soc per pair are three patterns
in a Cottage Curtain. These are
just the Curtains for your sum
mer home. They are good Cur
tains at the regular price, $l.25.
They are Curtain that viii
launder as well as white lace
curtain and will outwear any of
them. To clean up the lot for
only, per pair .............. SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-29
Ladies Parasols

Our new Parasols now for the
Fourth at three-fourths their marked
price.