davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
IDAHO STUDENTS WIN
STOCK JUDGING TEST
Six Thousand Persons Attend
Northwest Livestock Show;
Officers Are Elected.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
LEWISTON. Ida, Dec. 10,--Portlau I'D
day at the Northwest Livestock show TO-
day proved the banner day for this week.
An excursion OF business men from the
Rose city and Pcndleton arrived carly this
morning. They were guests Of the asso-
ciation. Large crowds arrived from all
parts OF the inland empire. Fully 5000
persons witnessed the stock judging this
afternoon.
The University of Idaho was awarded
the first prize over the Washington State
college in the students judging contest
1t was won by a margin of COZ points.
AT a. monster meeting tonight the
Northwest Livestock association insured
It's own permanency with more than 300
members and with thirty life members
paid up. The board of directors elected
tonight includes the following stockmen:
Paul Clagstone. Clagstone. Ida: DR., S.
b Nelson, Spokane. c. NJ. Wilson, VIII
bur- Wash; o. b Garfield. Wisdom,
Mont; L. S. Sweet, Grangeville, Ida ::
F. NJ. Rothrock, Spokane; D. S. Wallace
Lewiston. Ida; ]. II. McCroskey
spraGue, Wash; w. II. Ralph. Nez Perce,
Ida; j. Fl. T. Smith, Pullman, Wash
The University OF Idaho was today
awarded first place over the Washington
State college in the Judging contest by
margin Of 202 points This decision
was based upon the findings of the Judges
OF the show. The length Of time that
has been consumed In making up the final
decisions OF the winners today rendered
it imperative to postpone the fat stock
sale until tomorrow Owners are not
reticent in saying that there Will be some
big surprises sprung tomorrow when they
come to bid for tho blue ribbon steers
in carload lots; that the bidders may be
compelled to pay 10 cents pound for the
first pen.
Tomorrow is Spokane day and will
be celebrated by big excursion from
The metropolis of the inland empire The
feature event will be the big livestock
parade scheduled by the association TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LDN0 QU|N|NE
Papc's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in few hours
Tastes nice-Acts gently

You can surely cnd Grippe aud break
up the most severe cold either in head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs. by TAX
ing dose OF Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consccu-
tive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most miscr
able headache, dullness. head and Doso
stuffed up. feverishncss, sueezing, sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
running Of the nose, soreness. stiff
ness and rheumatic twingos.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed. without interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl
edge that there is nothing else in the
world, which Will euro your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and without
any other assistance or bad after eff
fccts as 25.cent package of Pape 8
Cold Compound, which any druggist
can supply-accept no substitute
contains no Qunine-belongs in every
home. Tastes nice, (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
IDAHO COURT SCORED
IN ROOSEVELT TALK
Continued from Page one.)

lLOll EdRG OQ6.D
sands wrote them in with mistakes. so
that il their purpose had received rec
ognitiou Idaho would have cast IFS
electoral vote for the Progressive party.
Now, the Capital News Of Boise,
the leading Progressive paper, crit.
cised that decision
81 bold that it would have been a
mark of low servility not to criticise
such an outrageous and iniquitous de-
cision. The most offensive criticism
they make is to include a telegram
from me in which I spoke Of the de-
clslou With guarded moderation, but
still With the frankuess of au open ua-
turc. ! did not speak of it half strong.
ly enough.
"That was far worse than anv ordi,
nary bad decision could be. That was
a decision DENYING to the largest body
of three bodies of voters the right to
exercise their highest privilege under
our form Of government; the right to
exercise their privilege by saying whom
they. believed should exercise the power
Of the president OF the United States
for the next four years.
81 hold that dcision was an out
ra2eous decision. ] hold that it was
the duty Of every honest citizen to
protest against il and to dcuouuce it
IN the strongest terms.
hold that 1t would have justified
any lawful action taken under the pro.
posals that we Pro2rcssivcs advocate
for the recall OF the Judges.
And now that Idaho court. con.
tlnuiug 10 serve the cause OF reaction.
has summoned Mr.. Sheridan. the editor
of the paper, and others before il for
contemDt. / do not want to laugh Mt
this. 1t is n matter for bitter laugh.
ter that there should be the chance of
perpctratiug such an outrage. but, they
have ii in their power now By the in
flicting Of n sufficiently heavy fine
TO ruin the ONLY progressive paper; the
only paper with the independence to
stand M against a monstrous perver.
sion Of Justice in Idaho.
80 As far "a 7 am concerned. I will
advocate most heartily that the Pro.
rressive party make good auv fine and
! hope that VIC will send out the ablcst
LAWYERS VIC can 10 fight that case
through and that We give the widest
publicity TO orr reprobatiou Of The con.
duct OF that court
" Mind you, what il is. tine court is
acting as the instrument OF reaction.
The court is doing all IL can TO prevent
the establishment in Idaho Of the only
party that stands for the genuine right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
MOFFAT ROAD TO Be
ON SOLID BASE SOON
Plan 10 Reorganize System
With Newman Erb Presi-
dent Almost Complete.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
DENVER, Dee. 10.-Plaus for re.
organizing the Denver, Northwestern
e. Pacific railroad are now about
ready for consummatiou. Application
will be made to the federal court in
Denver in few days for a foreclosure
on the compapy's bonds.
Newman Erb, who worked out the
plans of reorganization, will be pres.
dent Of the new company. DR.. +, S.
Pearson, English ipaucier and railroad
builder, is to be chairman of the board.
Leroy Baldwin and W. NJ. Walden,
both fnauciers associated with Pear.
SOP and Erb, will constitute the four
Erb members OF the board of directors
aud trustees. Benjamin Strong, Jr..
will be chosen to represent the new
holders
The two Denver directors have. not
yet been selected The draft of the ap-
pication for foreclosure by the Bank
crs' Trust company Of New York
is now IN the hands Of former judge
Caldwell Yesmau of Denver. 1t will be
filed just as soon as word is received
from New York that all bondholders
have assented to the plan Of rcorganiza.
tion.
1t is stated that moro than $4,000.
900 of the $l0,94o,o0O bonds outstaud-
ing have been deposited in accordance
with the boudbolders protective com.
mittee agreement.
All the $2,500-000 notes of the Den.
Yer Railway Securities company have
been deposited with the new holders
committee, Of which Benjamin Strong
Jr., is chairman, The signing of the
requisition for the foreclosure Of the
compauy's bonds BY more than nine
tenths of the holders iusures the carry
ing ont of the agreement. The Strong
notebolders committee will buy in the
railroad properties under the fore.
closure sale which it is expected the
federal court will order.
Tomorrow the 81 100000 notes OF the
Colorado Utah Construction company,
which contained the personal guarantee
of the late David II. Moffat, will be
held in New York by the Equitable
Trust company. and will be bought in
by the Strong committee.
This sale viii release the MofIt estate
from further obligations. and will give
the potebolders' committee possession
Of Ss.000.000 in railroad bonds dc.
posted with the Construction company
notes n collateral security for the
s3,50o.0o0 notes of the Denver railway
securities.
The ccusummatiou of these deals pre-.
ccdcs the transfer of tho railway prop
crty to the Denver q salt Lake Rail
way company, which will be in
corporated as soon as the two Denver
directors are chosen. This company
will have fl0,000.000 in stock. s35 900.
600 in first mortgage bonds and So
100000 IN second mortgage bonds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
BULL M0OSERS TOLD
TO CONTRIBUTE CASH
Continued from Page One.)

(ConCnueQ from rage Unc,D
coming TO him for his 'stolcn nomina-
ton - And then came that question of
finance.
''I believe, = he said. ''that political
parties should be controlled by and be
paid for, as far as possible, by tho ac-
tual men and women who vote in
elections. ] am willing that the party
should take the large campaign contri-
buttons, If honestly offered, without
conditions or reservations. The real
test Of such gifts is the motive and not
the size The broader. however. we
make our dues-paying membership, the
better it is for the Progressive party
and for political morality in general. y
Next the colonel insisted that the
party stand by its platform and make
no alliances. even down to county
supervisors, but he did say that pro
grcssive measures, offered by others,
might be supported. But he also gave
warning that the only progressive
orthodoxy is "Bull Moose doxy,' and
that any other so.called progressive
"doxy' is heterodoxy.
No party he said, talking again
of judicial decisions. (which denies the
right Of the people TO secure Justice as
VIC Progressivcs propose. when the
courts interpret the constitution so as
to enthronc injustice, has any right 10
claim credit for sincerity in any effort
to work for social and industrial ad-
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
TRAP THREE MEN WHO
THREATENED WILSON
By International News Service.

NEW YORK. N. j., Dec. 10.--Three
rough and sullen young mountaineers.
who in their dugout in the wild high
lands of New Jersey had dreamed OF
matchmaking the president elect Of the
United States. were brought here late
tonight by three jaded officers OF the
federal police,
That they did knowingly and wilfully
use the United States malls for further
ing q scheme TO defraud Woodrow Will
son OF Trenton, \. j. was the wording
or The charge placed against them.
What they had actually done, according
To the officers. was TO send seven letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

of tho people to rule themselves, and
the action taken is an action against
the people of the United States, not
only against the people Of Idaho, but
against the people of the United
States.
"Tbe people of the United States
should with one voice join in condemn,
ing what has been done and prevent
the consummatlon OF the outrage.
Colonel ROOSEVELT IS discussion of the
Idaho case was received with cheer
ing that continued for several minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Rockhills Coming Home.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. l0.-Tbe
American ambassador and Mrs. W. w.
Rockhill will leave shortly for home,
They had intended leaving here two
months ago, but were delayed by the
war.
The ambassador has expressed the
pehef that the peace conference at
London will reach an amicable settle
ment and for this reason he is salts.
fled to start for the United States.
Hoffman Philip will remain as charge
d 'affaires and also will have con
troll of the balance OF the American
Red Cross fund, which amounted alto.
gether to nearly $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

northwest
Tonight the livestock men. displaying
their interest In the lectures, filed the
rooms OF the Lewiston Commercial club.
The following livestock celebrities ad-
dressed them: r, w, Clark of the Mon
tana Agricultural college on Beef Pro-
qaction OF the 1ntermountain States"
State college on From the Range TO the
Farm William Hanley. Oregon: 3. =
White, ex-governor OF Montana, and ex-
Governor Frank A. Gooding OF Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
UNUSUAL TRIBUTE1
MEMORY OF MRS. M

DENVER. Colo. Dec. lO.-F@
time In the history oi Colorado d
of woman Will lie In state hi
tunda of the capital. The M,
Mrs. Julia Won der Lsith Was
ceive this public tribute tods]
guard OF honor will be c9mp5
prominent women. Mrs. Wen.
sponsible for the creation Of h
travelling library commission 4
she was president and was nolS.
philanthropic work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

the bills. The letters had S.,.
written and the word "shoo,
always as SCOT. the VOID a,
mo, The inspectors had cOvr
writing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
ORGANIZED CHARITY
BRANCH IS EXPENSIVE

CHICAGO. Dec. l0.-Havlng discovered
that IL costs the countI? agent at KEN
ingBton $3.50 month Ia salaries rent
and incidentais 10 dispense charity and
relief TO the extent OF $3.50 "a month
Alexander 4. Mccormick installed presi-
dent OF the county board. abolished that
office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
j, {, WILL NOT
ARB|TRATE ANY
CANAL DISPUTE
President Taft and Cabinet
Decide to Ignore Canada'S
Plaint and to Refuse
England'S Request.
SENATE IS FINAL
ARBlTER in NATTER
Belief That Canadian Pacific
Is Behind Protest of Colony
and Mother Country Is
= Freely Expressed.
Ev international News Service


IA TASHINGToN. Dec - lO.-Pronpt
NM action with reference to the
wv British protest against the
w Panama toll bill was taken to-
day by the executive branch OF
the United States government.
So far as the legislative branch is con-
cerned. where the final action OF the
government must be framed. there was
scarcely r. ripple Of intorest in Great
Britain's demand. The senate, the ar
bitter for this country in treaty making
practically regards the Panama tolls
matter as a closed incident.
The president. with his cabinet and the
legal authorities of the state department,
today took UP the consideration of these
tvo problems:
is the question OF exemption OF Amer
lean coastwlse ships from Panama canal
tolls arbitrable with Great Britain?
Should tho question in any event be
pressed 10 arbitration in view OF the fatty
negative action already taken by the
senate?
At the White house and state depart
Inent II is stated authoritatively that no
conclusion was reached. This was part
y because the cabinet Is divided In SEN
timent and partly because Il was impos-
sible 20 complete the consideration Of the
lengthy communication from Great Brit
ain at one sitting.
Secretary Knox Is firm for the Ameri-
can view OF the tolls question, holding
that this country has an absolute right
under the Hay Pauncefote treaty 20 make
such regulations controlling domestic
canal traffic as it may see ht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Senate Is Arbiter.

Secretary of War Stinson is against
free passage for American coast ships
from a commercial point of view and this
slant inclnes him TO look with tolerance
upon the British protest. Secretary
Nagcl, although determined to stand by
the bill as 1t was enacted. feels that the
same object could have been obtained
in q way that would have left no ground
for protest.
II Is admitted. both at the White house
and state department that any decision
ny the cabinet cannot be conclusive. AS
in the case OF the Newfoundland fish,
cries. which went to The Hague, the
Panama tolls arbitration question must
como before the senate for ratification IL
the state department decides to set the
machinery OF The Hague convention in
motion.
There is little doubt in the minds OF
the cabinet officials that II Secretary
Knox sends to the senate the necessary
special agreement for referring the tolls
question to The Hague 1t would be de-
clsively beaten and there the incident
would end.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-02
WEST ANSWERS
SAPULPA'S PROTEST
Meets Protest on New Gas Rates
With Statement That EquaIiza-
tion is Necessary.

Oklahoma City, July Attorney
General Charles West left this after.
noon for Topeka, Kans., where con.
ference is to be held Tuesday Of the
interests in Oklahoma, Kansas and
Kansas City, Mo-, which are desirous
Of the conservation of natural gas in
the mid-continent field for domestic
purposes.
In reply to protest from Sapulpa
in regard to his pla nto restrict the
use of gas to domestic consumption if
possible, he says that if the statement
that there is an enormous supply is
true, there should be no objection to
equalizing the rates and no one would
be injured, but if the supply is limited
harm will be worked by the present
inequality in rates which would allow
the consumption of all the gas at a
low rate, leaving none for consumers
in Oklahoma City and elsewhere, who
are paying much higher rate.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-02
RICH RAACHMAA
IS MURDERED
Daughter Charges That stepmother
Plotted Killing With Three Men
Now Held For Deed.

Castle, Okla, July 29.-M. C. Shipp
a prominent farmer and ranchman
was killed at his home near here about
3 o'clock this morning. His two step
sons, named Miles, and son-in-Iaw
by the name of White, are in Jail al
Okemah, charged with the murder
Shipp was shot in the right side with
a shot gun and then dubbed to death
with the same weapon.
Ships wife had left home some
days ago, and was supposed to have
gone to a neighboring state for visit
with relatives. but was with the three
men when they were arrested by Sher-
lit Boulware about O'clock this aft
ernoon Shipp5s daughter claims that
her step-mother had entered into a
conspiracy with the three men now
under arrest to kill her husband for a
$4,000 life insurance policy, which he
had taken out recently, and that all
details of the murder had been ar
ranged for some time.
Shipp came here from Texas. where
his family is said to be prominent. and
had been very popular here.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-02
REUTER- MURDER TRIAL
IN SEPTEMBER
Widow And Three Men Jointly In.
dIeted on Charge of Staying
Prominent Tulsa Attorney.

Tulsa, Okla, July 30.--Although
counsel made strenuous effort to
have the case advanced to the August
term of superior court, Mrs. Laura M.
Reuter- with Guy D. Mackenzie, Bud
Bellew and Joe Baker, jointly charged
with the murder of her husband.
Charles T. Reuter-, well-known law
yer, will not be tried until September.
Mrs. Reuter- is confident of acQuittal,
and public sentiment is now In her
favor. She is passing the summer in
the seclusion Of her home on North
Cheyenne avenue.
The murder of Charles T. Reuter- Is
one of the most battling mysteries the
police Of this city ever have dealt with.
He was killed in his bedroom at his
home on the night of May last. Val
liable diamonds he wore and large
sum of money were missing. Mrs.
Reuter- was locked in her room across
the hall at the time and her screams
aroused the neighborhood. A tall man
masked with a red light dangling from
a belt, was seen running from the
Reuter- home. The next day Guy ID.
Mackenzie, Bud Bellew and Joe Baker
were arrested on the theory that Reu-
ter's murder was the result of con.
spiracy, with robbery as blind to
conceal the real motive. Not until the
investigation of the three
men began was Mrs Reuasr served
with warrant charging her with be.
ing party to the alleged conspiracy.
Mrs: Reuter- always had moved in
good society aid her arrest created
sensation. She is the daughter of Ben
Iamin Mexican, formerly postmaster at
indianapolis, Ind, and is 26 years old.
She has two small children.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-02
FRED PARKINSON
STATE EXAMINER
Parkinson Now State ExamIner-Ap.
pointment Made Early Monday
BY Governor Lee cruee.

Oklahoma City, July 30.-Governor
Cruce Monday appointed Fred Parkin.
son of Wagner, state examiner and
inspector to succeed the late Charles
A. Taylor, who died last week in Los
Angeles.
The appointment of Parkinson did
not come as surprise in administra-
tion circles for it had been anticipated
that the governor would accede to
the wishes of John R. Williams, Don
Lawhead, Den Riley and others of his
intimate friends in the matter of ap-
pointing an examiner and inspector.
1t was disappointment to the friends
Of Hugh Gerner, chief deputy examiner
and inspector, who has been in charge
of the Office since Charles A. Taylor's
Illness prevented him from taking an
active part in the direction of its af.
fairs several months ago. Gerner had
been indorsed by hundreds Of county
officials and Governor Cruce received
scores of letters from friends in var
ious parts of the state indorsing Ger
ner for the position
The appointment of Parkinson resus.
citates the Woods county controversy
in which the Doolin and anti-Doolin
forces have been engaged in strug-
gle for supremacy in administration
circles for several months. Elmer
France, Neader of the antiDoolin
forces, has been deputy under In
spector Taylor and the appointment
of Parkinson would mean the elimina.
ton of France.
France, however, handed in his res
ignation to Gerner, July 20, the day
after Inspector Taylor died. This fact
did not become generally known until
yesterday.
It is said that the appointment of
Parkinson marks the beginning of a
struggle for supremacy between the
administration forces and those who
have been known as. the leaders in
anti-administration circles.
Parkinson is at present employed
in The school land department as an
inspector He will take charge of his
new Office August 1. 81 do not know
yet, what changes will be made in the
Office he said yesterday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-08-02
CAN GOV. CRUCE
REMOVE MEMBERS
To Be ousted BY covecno! And Mem
bers of State Board Of Education
viii Stand Pat.

Oklahoma City, July 30.-Govenor
Cruces power to remove members OF
the state board of education, his own
appointeesfi will be tested in the SUI
preme court before Robert Dunlop,
Scott Glenn and o. Frank Hayes adj
NIT that they were removed Monday
morning.
i am chairman of this board and
will continue to be chairman" said
State Superintendent r. II. Wilson.
whose Office makes him head of the
board. These men were not removed.
They are still members and will be
until the supreme court decides this
case, nor will any others be recogniz-
ed by the chairman"
II Governor Cruce is forced to bring
custer proceedings against the three
discharged members the latter will
rest their case ON the provision in the
act creating the board of education.
that members should be removed only
for cause 1t is Superintendent VIII
sons contention that member of the
board is as secure from removal as is
an elective state officer and in this he
has the backing of Attorney Walter A.
Ledbetter, who was attorney for the
board when its members were under
fire last year. Wilson takes personal
credit for the provision on which he
and his colleagues rely, and asserted
Tuesday that the board would continue
with its work as before, with Dunlop,
Glenn and Hayes recognized as mem
Ders. IL the governor should appoint
new men in their stead. Wilson de-
slared he would give them no official