davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
Tah In Ne70 Hampshire
To Defend Policies

NASHUA, y. H., March l9.-Presi-
dent Taft received an enthusiastic
greeting from 1900 persons when he
opened his campaign lin the enemy's
country" here today. He arrived from
Boston and was greeted by ex-Goys.
Quinby and Rollins, OF New Halnp-
shire, FW. w. Estabrook, member or
the state Republican committee. and
Rep Mccall OF Massachusetts. who
led him 10 the Colonial theater.
The presidents speeches here ana
al several small villages were repeti-
tons of his attack on soap box" PR
nlaries and judiciary recall. made yes
terday before the Massachusetts leg
islature. In all his remarks today the
president emphasized that he was a
true progressive"
BOSTON, Mass, March 19.-The
New England trip OF President TAFT
developed into an anti-Roosevelt cam.
paign.
After a typical political day in Bcs'
ton yesterday, eliminating in an az
tack on the Roosevelt policies before
the general court OF the MassachIl'
sets legislature. the president EARL
today started for New Hampshire, az.
cepted as Roosevelt territory, The
home of Gov. Robert Bass, one OF tie
governors who signed the letter that
induced the frst announcement OF
Roosevelt's candidacy.
The plans for the day were rea!
campaign plans. They included The
laying OF the cornerstone OF q new
Y. NJ G.. A. building and an address
10 a mass meeting at Nashua; ad-
dresses TO the French-American club
and the Taft league at Manchester,
and reception to Gov. Bass and his
stan. and another address TO mass
! meeting at Concord.
Friends OF President Taft accom-
panying him admitted today that the
object of his trip to New England WAS
70 Offset the effects OF Col. Roose-
velt's recent campaign there. And
| they were enthusiastic over the presi
dents reception in Boston yesterday
when, before the same members oil
| the Massac husetts legislature that
heard Col. Roosevelt's explanation o.
his judicial recall" plan lie dc
nounced The recall OF judges and
judicial decisions.
John F. Fitzgerald mayor OF Bos
ton, took advantage OF the presidents
presence in Boston. Ii was st. Pat
rick's day and Honey Fftz," despite
the presidents refusal TO be a part
OF the parade. led him through all OF
South Boston, which is the mayor
own bailiwick, and shocked the be-
specialized Bostonians who piloted the
president through the evacuation
day" ceremonies. II was evacuation
day" 10 Boston high brows," but 10
South Boston and Honey Fitz" II
was ST. Patrick's day. The president
is Republican and Fitz is Demo
crat. but that made no difference 10
the mayor.
The mayor had promised the MEL
he expects TO vote for him for govern
or some day, that he would have the
president on his string to show 10
South Boston and he made good. Only
constant watchfulness on the part OF
the secret service men who arranged
the presidents itinerary kept the
mayor from Stealing" the president
and taking him all the way 10 Dor
chester Heights through the line OF
march.
The president will return TO Bos.
ton tonight on his way south TO at.
tend the banquet Of the New England
Street Railway club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19

.tional committeeman, but the contest
is not spirited.
The lack OF an issue in the Demo
cratic primaries. the Roosevelt lead
ers charge, will cause many Demo-
Gratis to vote at the Republican pro-
mary and vote for LaEollette The
Republican contest for national COM
mitteeman is confined to Thomas r..
Marshall progressive, and f. C..
Cooper, "stalwart," both of Fargo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
ALPENA TO HAVE NEW
FEDERAL BUILDING

ALPENA, March 1s.-The corner
stone of Alpenas new federal build
Ing Will be laid under Masonic aus
pices April 3. Grand lodge officers
Will be here. Congressman George A.
Iond will also be present.
The building, which will stand in
the heart of the city, on the river
bank, adjoining the ID. q G. dock, will
cost about 100000, including the site.
and must be completed by Aug. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
LET TAFT MAKE
GOOD. SAYS DIXON
Continues from PAGE one'.

nit TO the candid consideration OF
every honest man i'm the United
States that the test OF Mr.. Taits SIN
cerity OF what he said In Boston yes
terday Is whether he shall follow up
his profession with instructions 10
his managers that will give practical
effect.
In other words. the question is.
-Jfovs- Mr. att Erirttfnrfy favor tie,
presidential preference primary. or
was his Boston speech mere lip ser
vice" SCOTT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
VOTES $4,000 TO
IMPROVE HIGHWAYS

BAD AXE. Mich. March 19.--At the
special election held in SebewaIng
to bond that township for $4,000 TO
build new roads, the proposition was
carried by majority Of % votes.
This Is the largest sum ever voted
for good roads BY township in north
ern Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
WOMAN WAS IN p. o.
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

GAYLORD. Mich, March 19.-Miss
f. NJ. Towle. aged &c, connected
with the local postofflce either as
postmlstress or ASSISTANT for 80 years,
is dead at her home here.
She came here in 1877 when Gay.
lord was numbering village, and
took position as assistant under
G. f. Dodge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
Sparkling TRIAL.
MAY BEGIN APRIL !

BAD AXE; Mich, March 19.-The
Sparkling case may not be
called till April }. It is necessary
that the chemist from Ann Arbor be
present at the opening, and he MAJ
not be able TO get here before ua'
date. ,s.6.. =,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
NoMIN.rEp FoR lcoMMrssIoNER.

PONTIAC, Mich.. March fS.--ln the
primary election Yesterday OF two can
didates for cry eofnmissfoner, WiIliatu
aeaInst Daniel Thomas There we're
eight candidates' for the positions. and
fciily about half the, normal vote was
cesi. George NJ Campbell a Socialist.
received 107 votes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19

FLINT. Mich, March ls.-The
thaw OF the past two days has caused
a food in the lower parts OF the city,
making IL necessary for a number ot
families 10 leave their homes. In sew
eral instances boats were used. The
food extends into the manufacturing
sections of the city, and last might the
employees OF Buick factories Nos. IL
and IA were taken from the shops in
draws and trucks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19

NEW YORK PHI" Snyder. head
Keeper at the Central Park zoo, sue
extracted eight teeth from
Tom. young leopard that was suffer
ing from toothache.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-19
RISING STREAMS PUT
HOUSES IN Peril

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich, March 49,
Water in the Clinton river is now
rushing over the ice, which has be-
come clogSed TO a considerable depth,
and conditions ARE ripe for the worst
flood in the history Of the city.
Bert Benton, who runs store on
North Gratiot-ave., was unable To get
10 his place OF business YESTERDAY,
and the lower sections OF the city are
now under three feet OF water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
COUNTY PROGRESSIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS
Lindsay and Johnson Will Not
Attend Thursdays Session;
Convention Saturday.

Members of the provisional county
committee of the Bull Moose party met
last night in the office Of Allen 7. San
ford in the Boston building, r, A. Sweet.
chairman, read kilograms to those pres
cnt from Judge Ben Lindsay Of Denver,
and Governor Hiram Johnson Of Cali
fornia. stating that they would be TOO
busy 10 come here Thursday to speak to
the progressives that night.
The Garrick theater has been secured
for tho big meeting Thursday and local
orators Will explain the moro difficult
problems now confronting the American
people. Final arrangements for the big
county convention, at which l25 delegates
to the state convention at Provo Will be
chosen, will be made tonight at meet
ing to be held In Judge j. j, whitaker,
court room In the city and county build
ing. -.
The state convention of the party WILL
be held at Provo Saturday. AT this meet
Ing four delegates will be chosen to at
tend the national convention that is to
be held in Chicago August 5. In addi-
tion to this a decision will be reached
as to whether OF not d full state ticket
will be nominated. According to the
opinion of local leaders of the party, d
complete state ticket will be placed in the
field. The nominations may be made at
the convention In Provo Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
New Water Projects.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEHI, July 22.-Lehi Is again earnestly
studying water propositions. A commit
tee has been investigating several reser-
voir projects and pumping propositions,
and after It's engineers have made a thor
ough investigation OF all OF them, the
committee has agreed that the best one.
That providing for pumping water out OF
Utah lake. is the only feasible one.
The plan as read to a meeting of all
the stockholders OF the Lehi Irrigation
company few days ago provides for In
stalling pump In Utah lake and lift
Ing twenty second feet OF water Into Jor-
dan river just east OF the Associated
Canal company's plant
About three miles down the river an
other plant will be Installed which will
LIT the water out OF Jordan river Into
a canal about liz feet above the river.
which canal Will take the water into the
present bitches of the irrigation company
Some OF tine officers of the Utah Lake
Irrigation company have made an offer
for the Lehl Irrigation company to join
with them In installing a plant on the
lake south Of the Saratoga Springs from
which point canal seven miles long VIII
be constructed on the west side Of Jor-
dan river TO the Narrows. where a syphon
Will take the water TO the east side of
the river into a canal about twenty five
feet lower than provided for in the first
plan.
More than likely one OF these two plans
Will be approved by the stockholders and
the plant Will be installed during the
coming fall and winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
ASK PERMISSION TO
TRANSFER CONTRACT
Bird Mendenhall Company
Would Give Heman Paving
Job; Homer May Be Sued.

Alleging that the injunction pro
ceedings started by Thomas Homer
against the city commission in the
paving controversy was the cause of
an indefinite delay, the Bird Menden-
hall company Of Springville, which was
awarded the contract for paving ex-
tension No. ~, yesterday petitioned
the city commission for sixty days ad-
ditional time in which TO complete the
work,
The petitioners also anege that they
do not feel justified in bringing a
plant to this city for the purpose of
which they were awarded, and Pc
titioned to be allowed to transfer
their contract to G.. A. Heman, the
successful bidder on the other four ex-
tensions, three of which, however. are
indefinitely tied mp by the proceedings
started by Mr.. Homer.
At the conclusion Of the court pro
ceedings on the injunction matter yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Heman an
serious delay In the work of the
three extensions involved, and il the
city commissioners did not grant him
additional time in which to complete
the work, should the proceedings be
decided against Mr. Homer, that he
(Heman) would bring suit against Mr,
Homer
The commissioners also have decided
at informal meetings to sue Mr.. Homer
III the name of the city should his
case fail and should it result in such
DELAY as would prevent the completion
Of the paving extensions this summer,
The commissioners allege that abutting
property owners have, in a number of
instances. informed them that they arc
satisfied with the awarding of the bids
TO Mr.. Hcman at the prices he gave,
| which were nearly $4,000 less in the
also with the material which the COM
mission has decided to use-Utah Gil
sonite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
R|NGWORM ON
BOYS SHOULDER
And Back of Neck. Round and Mass
Of Watery BIisters. ltched and
Burned Badly. Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured in One Month.

Box 1ss, Downey, Cal.-"My little boy
OF eight years had what they called ringworm
on his shoulder and the hack of his neck. 1t
started in small piInple like a blister and
kept getting larger till 10 was the size Of q
dollar. Ono place was as large as three silver
dollars. They wero round and mass Of
watery blisters Wherever the water would
touch 1t would cause another blister COM
mepcing another sore and so on. II was very
badly that he could not slcop or in fact ait
still at times, He would cry when would
touch it. When he would rub or scratch 80.
10 would look Ike chopped meat. His
clothing irrltated It.
Il tried many remedies. but it kept on
spreading and itching, This was all before
used Cutcura Soap and Ointmont on II.
After tho FIRST treatment with Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment was much relieved, and
they cured him in one month
My husband Is a plumber and his hands
get scratched and cut which means sores II
not treated. so he washes with CuticUra
Soap and puts CuticurH Ointment on his
hunds every night and that keeps them
fine" (Sisucd) Mrs, Harry West. April
5. 1912.
CutIcura Soap (26c-) and Cuticura oint-
ment (5Oc.) arc sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample OF each mailed FREQ. with 32-p,
SKIN Book. Address postcard "Cuticura.
Dept. Il, Boston
h5-Tendcr-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 26c, Sample free.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
PEACH HARVEST IS
A vEX|NG PROBLEM
Suggestion Made That Weber
County Schools Be Dis
missed as Solution.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN July 2o.-Confronted BY the
problem Of how TO harvest the Immense
crop OF peaches in Weber county this
season. Manager II. s. Hall Of the Ogden
Frultgrowers' association is working on
a plan which he believes will go long
way toward solving the difficulty. lie
proposes that the county board OF edu-
cation be requested 10 dismiss certain
schools In the county during the peach
picking season. thus permitting all chill
dren over the age of years to devote
their entire efforts toward picking and
packing the fruit at the proper time.
lie can see no serious objection to dis
missing the schools for two weeks in Sep
ten1ber and he puts forth another point
in connection with the plan In that II
win be the means Of keeping several
thousand dollars at home rather than
paying IT out to the hundreds Of foreign
ers who are engaged annually to help
harvest the crop. In addition to putting
the question UP to the school authori-
ties, Mr.. Hall declares that he will in
duce the business men OF Ogden to pre-
vail upon the board to follow this plan
Because Of the immense crop Of fruit
In Weber county this season Mr.. Hall is
putting forth every effort to SEQ that 1t
Is satisfactorily harvested and mar
keted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
WIFE MAKES
SCENE IN COURTROOM

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Wben Mrs.
Grace dc Loyes Wright, charged by her
husband. Tuscarora, Nev;. mining man.
lngs, was arraiened In police court
here. she precipltated scene 80 violent
that the court found Il necessary to post
pone the hearing until tomorrow Mrs
Wright attempted last night 10 dash her
brains out against the wall OF her prison
cell Wright said no had married the
agency, and that after he had spent a
large portion OF his fortune. she secured
the remainder on the pretepse OF opening
a LODGING house eluded hor husband and
escaped TO the Pacific coast He traced
her 10 Oakland. he said. and caused her
arrest.
When Wright began his narrative IN
the Justice court today, his wife began
to wall and tho efforts OF the court and
,paiIiffs failed to quel the outbreak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER PUTTING Up
Weber County Coldly Re-
CARDS Idea of Special
Appropriation.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, July ga request to aid
Salt Lake City in entertaining the dele
gates to the Irrigation congress and the
trans Mississippi congress was received
with Il noticeable lack OF enthusiasm by
the Weber county commissioners today
when the Rev. p. A. SimplSin of Salt
Lake and Fred ]. Kiesel of this city
appeared before the board and impor-
tuned the commissioners TO make the
$4,000 appropriation Suggested by Gov
ernor William Spry few weeks ago.
II WAS at banquet at the Commercial
club In Salt Lake last spring that the
county commissioners throughout the
state were first approached regarding the
through the big conventions TO be held in
Zion. Later somebody fixed the amount
which each county was supposed to ap-
propriate. Weber county was placed on
the list for $4,000. When Governor Spry
sent out communication on the propo-
sition he reasoned that 1t would be quite
just and proper for the counties TO con-
tribute In order that Utah might make
big showing before the visitors.
When the committee laid the matter
before Commissioners Frank Moore and
o. B. Madsen today 1t was taken under
advisement until tomorrow, but the atti-
tude Of the latter indicates that there Is
small chance OF the appropriation being
made, According to the commissioners.
Weber county could use $500 for publicity
purposes right here at home and bettor
still, that amount could be expended very
satisfactorily In building some new roads.
BESIDES. there Is no authority under
the law for such an appropriation, said
Commissioner Madsen, t'and II is stretch
ing things considerably for the governor
or anyone else to ask the county boards
Of commissioners to attempt such a
thing
The local commissioners seem to View
the proposition In much the same light
as did the Cache county authorities. who
turned Ii down and roasted the Salt Lake
delegation for making such a request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
CONFESSES
SHOOTING OF LANDS

REDD1NG, July 22.-William E Clement
confessed today TO having killed William
Z, Lands near Buckeye last Thursday
Il did the job" he told Sheriff Mont
gomery, sand am not sorry. You may
do what you please with me. Lands
killed the best friend had on earth-my
mother"
Clements mother. Mrs, w. C. Bradford
was shot by Lands May 81 He said she
had threatened him with a revolver. He
was at liberty on bonds when he WAS shot
from ambush and killed a week ago
THE night Of Landis' release" said
Clement to the police today, 'he sat on
the porch OF his house and played on tho
guitar, The tune brought back the mem
oTy OF my mother, and 1t was then / de-
term!ned to kill him
Clement told the officers he had eased
his mind and that he would sleep soundly.
He fell into deep slumber an instant after
they left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
A Hero In a. Lighthouse.

For years J, S, Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich, a civil-war captain, as n light
house keeper, averted awful wrecks,
but queer fact is, he might have been
a wreck himself, if Electric Bitters had
not prevented. "They cured me of kid.
ney trouble and chills," he writes
CATER 1 had taken other so-called
cures for years. without benefit and
seventy, I am feeling fine.'' For dys'
pepsia, indigestion, all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. they re without
equal. Try them. Only so cents, at
Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
PROVO BULL MOOSES
PICK THEIR DELEGATES
Mass Convention of Thirteen
Selects Twelve to Attend
State Convention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, July 22.-Thirteen adherents
of the Bull Moose party here met to-
night in "mass convention" and named
twelve of themselves delegates to the
state convention to be held here next
Saturday. BY way of compensation, the
thirteenth member of the mass" meet
ing. was given place on the county CEN
trail committee.
Colonel c. E, Loose, national commit
teeman at the Republican convention In
Chicago and one of the Higners of the
call for q third party convention, was
not present Preston G. Peterson. his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
IS NOT INSIST
R THE BULL MOOSE
ngs at Chautauqua Hear
bipartisan Address From
\ Henry Allen.
o Tho Tribune.

to Tho Tribune.
I'm, July 22.-Henry Allen one of
N who occupies a place Of consid-
|prominence in the public mind Of
because of his attitude in favor OF
Hsive Republicanisrn. attracted
as of people TO this evenings ses-
/ the Utah Chautauqua assembly at
.>od park. And it was not typical
luuua crowd. for many who prob
III not attend another session Of
,tembly were present this evening to
nis prominent Kansan. II WIS Mr.
who spoke. rather than sang, the
song of the progressive bolt at
epubIican national convention In
10 few weeks ago. He was also
Sently identified with the organlza-
4 the "thIrd pasty" In the same
no doubt attended the meeting
ening with the expectation or near
late developments in the political
rcviewed from Mr.. Aliens stand
/ They were disappointed, His ad-
Mas confined entirely to a general
| On the subject OF The Response
az the Plain Citizen" He did not
A the support OF Theodore Roose-
4 the category of a. plain citizens
Ieibilities, bat he did make clean
fclean thinking, the support of pub
asures which benefit the many and
4 few and, above all, Individual and
& action on ull matters OF public
scsne OF the requisites OF a plain
who wishes 10 see America re-
american. 1t would seem difficult
M other speaker on the programme
rfesent assembly TO receive a
< fribute OF applause than was ao-
Mr.. Allen this evening.
1ous TO the evening session, Mr..
Vas the guest OF honor at ban
rived on the Chautauqua grounds
. members Of the Utah Kansas as
on Of Ogden. He delivered a brief
IS TO his enthusiastic "home folks"
ers now residing In Utah.
forenoon and afternoon sessions
day were we'll attended by those
ted In educational development,
{. STANLEY Hall, president OF Clark
sity OF Massachusetts, being the
al speaker Problems of the child,
oool and the home will be discussed
(. Hall during his stay as a Chau-
! lecturer. In the morning he spoke
aiding. How and WhatI' and in
Eernoon his subject was THE Child
IL Movement and It's Agencies.
is at Q and D. m by the Romania
ofchestra OF Salt Lake pleased large
ces.
brow will be national day at the
luuua.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Woman Dies Suddenly.


Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. July e2.-Mrs J. B
kearns. 40 years OF age. died at her
home in the north part of the city this
morning at $50 o'clock of heart failure
She had been at the home of a neighbor.
Mrs. J. Hauter, only a short time before
feeling well. A few minutes after she
had returned home. one of her children
called Mrs. Hauter, who found Mrs,
survived by a husband and four children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Park Woman Dies In England

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY, July 22.--Word was re-
ceived in Park City today OF the death
OF Mrs. Oliver Allen. which occurred at
Cornwall England, July 10 With her
husband she had resided in Park City
for many years and left for England on
June 5. last. where Allen went In hope
of regaining his health Mrs Allen was
taken Ill during the voyage. She Is sur-
vved by her husband. daughter in Eng
land, and q son in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Rich Miner Dies,

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. July 22--William ].
at his home on Woodside avenue, this
city, at the age OF DO. Tubercular asth-
ma was the cause OF death. He was born
at Midway, Utah, In 1859 and was the
owner OF valuable mining property on
the Bonanza flat. He is survived by a
widow, son and daughter.