davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Consul S Protest.

BEIRUT. Feb. 25,-Tyoons 10 the nu,-
bel oi 1000 have arrived here from Damas
Gus. The British consul, who is dean Of
inc consular corps. on the suggestion OF
tne american consul. protested TO the gov
crnor on Saturday against tho nresence
ot an armed mob In the streets The
governor replied that he would guarantee
the security of the foreigner residents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Bond Company Chartered

,WlLMlNGToN, Del. Feb. 25.-'rhe
Electric Bond Deposit company OF New
York with capital of SIS. .oo0 600 was
chartered NJ Uever. Del. yesterday THE
company Is authorized to deal in clcctrjc
securities. " o -
II is believed tho newly chartered com
pcny WIZ be connected with Tho Gftv
million dollar Cities Service corporat tIn,
Wnlcn operates electric railways In n~u-
Yer, spokane and other woetcrp ritios
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Embezzlcment Charged.

SANTA ANA Cal. Fob. g5-J. T.
k"efe, wealthy fruit grower of West
ofH ne, was arrested by Sheriff Giuddock
at his home Saturday night on a wsrrau,
rom Milwaukee. Wis. charging him with
cmbeTz'omc0t of $4,000. Tie was started
back 10 milwaukee late Yesterday Keof1
stands well IN this vicinity, and news of
th" arrest which did not lonk out infII
today. caused considerable surprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Ice Gorge Breaks.

ST. -Lol[ IL. Mo. Fob. % Rising water
Ia tlo MISSOURI river today above this
g"rGrS In tho Mississippi river above this
city. and tonight tho river is filled with
floating Ice No s"rious damage had
been reported tonight. The gorge al
S'c. 'enevi"Nc was still holding tonight
A was the ono ~ Rcd Rock eighteen
uGi"s below Chester. The rising water
probably viii ia'sc them out carly To-
morrow. leaving The river open hoIo7v
ST Louis; Navigation closed here Dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

approve any such revolutionary change.
Colonel Roosevelt Is no longer In ac-
cord with the principles Of the Republic
an party and cannot see how a Repub-
iican convention con nominate him, The
chances of President Taft have certainly
been improved since Roosevelt enunciated
hf. pIafform -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
TURKS RESENT THE
ATTACK ON BEIRUT
Continued from Page One.)

French government has ordered the arm
ored cruiser Admiral Charner which is
now at Suda Bay. 10 proceed To Beirut
without delay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
New Directories Just Issued.

The Utah State Gazetteer e. Business
l,lrectory, l9l213. price 500. Nevada
state Gazetteer G. Business Directory.
lsl2-l3, price $1,000. Send in your
order now.
H. L. POLK & Co. Publishers,
Clio Dooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26

under whom he had served for man
years. became known soon after the
Roosevelt letter WAS made public.
The relations between Roosevelt and
Taft when the latter served as secretary
of war We're exceptionally close. For
months Taft refused To believe that
Colonel Roosevelt would oppose him for
n denomination, and that he WAS con-
vinced the colonel would turn a deaf car
To all urging that he himself become "a
candidate. was known 10 all Mr.. TAFT =
friends. These friends have pointed out
that Secretary OF War Stmaon, who ran
for governor of New York with Mr..
Roosevelt as his most conspicuous
hacker. and also Secretary OF the Navy
Never, who was in the Roosevelt oabi-
net. were in the Taft official family.
II has been matter OF comment that
Secretaries Stinson and Meycr have been
frequent yisitors 10 Colonel Roosevelt s
offices in New York or his home at
Oyster Bay. These visits were accepted
ms proof that Taft and Roosevelt were
not wholly estranged, There is a great
deal OF speculation here tonight as to
the probable attitude OF these members
OF the cabinet. II their support Is given
90 Colonel Roosevelt their rcsiGnationa
may be expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Traffic Demoralized.

DENVER, Feb a5.-- Railroad traffic in
many parts OF Colorado is demorali5ed
as z result. of continued snow. All trains
between Trinidad and Tcxline. Texas, on
the Colorado & Southern today were re-
ported either stalled or abandoned.
htchison Topeka & Santa Fe train No.
10. eastbound overland due at Trinidad
tonight at 7:30 Is reported stalled In the
snow south OF Shoemaker, y. M, Santa
Fc trains Nos. |, I and 9. westbound.
OF, Trinidad tonight practically to-
GetIer. but with little prospect Of get
tins much beyond Ration Pass.
Reports from Steamboat Springs are
that practically ali the equipment of the
Moffat road is tied up by snow on the
western slope. The passenger train
whicN left Denver Saturday morning for
Steamboat is m1rooned between Corona
and Arrow in twelve feet OF snow. The
pssSenCcrs were transferred Oh snow
Shoes down the mountainsldes and
rcscuine nariN took lhom 10 Arrnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Blizzard at Omaha.

OMAHA. Ncb., Feb, Ca near bIiZ-
Zdrd prevails here tonight, the snow be-
Ing piled into drifts
Trains from the west. except the Union
Fdcincc Colorado train, were several
hours late. Several street car lines An
ms city were brought 10 standstill at
a late hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Iowa Storm Swept.

DIES MONIES. ia.. Feb. 10, h,iz-
Zard is sweeping over central Iowa To-
day, demornlizing train service Street
car service and othSr traffic is crippled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Gale in Texas.

DALLAS. Texas. Feb 95.-Wind reach
Ing velocity estimated at seventy five
miles an houT In Dallas demoralizcd wire
service in north ana central Texas to.
night. So far there are no reports OF
loss ol llfo or ser.ouA propcrrx damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Stimson s Position.

So far as Secretary Snmson Is con-
cerncd. It is known that he entered the
political activity. Colonel Roosevelt Is one
OF the men he is known to have consulted
before he accepted the war portfolio and
II is said upon unQueslioned authority
that he stipulated he should not he eN-
pccted TO do campaign work. Yet he has
accepted an invitation 10 speak in Chicago
on March at the Taft club meeting
Only as recently as last Friday Secre-
tary Meyer met ru1nor that nc was
about to resign with this statement:
IN / remain in the cabinet as 1 intend
to do, II is quite evident that my loyalty
VIII be with my chief"
Many who inquired as to the phrase
ology Of the Roosevelt letter were intent
upon learning whether II was made clear
until the Chicago convention made lts
choice. Many political leaders professcd
TO believe that II the colonel failed 10 get
the nomination he would head third
party Even before the Roosevelt letter
was received the bureau which has charge
OF his interests issued a statement deny
ing the third party rumoT The letter
tive evidence that Mr., Roosevelt had no
such purpose.
Notwithstanding tho bombshel from
New York the usual optimistic weekly re-
view of the last week was issued tonight
forty-four delegates for Taft thus far had
been elected No account was taken OF the
several contcsting delegations. the state
ment being made that no Republican del
egates opposed to Taft had been elected.
1t was reiterated tonight by friends of
the president that he was willing to let
stand his announcement of several weeks
ago that nothing but death would take
him out Of the fight for the nomination.
The Roosevelt letter WAS read to SEN
ators La Toilette and Cummins, both
ayowed candidates for the Republican
nomination. but neither would make any
comment.
The Woodrow Wilson and the Judson
Harmon headquarters issued statements
expressing their delight at the muddyins
OF Republican waters and several promi-
nent Democratic leaders took occasion to
predict All easy task for their party in the
coming campaign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
SA Us ROOSEVELT
IS MAN OF PEOPL E

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Fob. 25.-Chairman AleXsn
der II. Heveli of the national Roosevelt
committee. commented as follows oi
Colonel HooEevelts 3 announcement:
Colonel Roosevelte announcement
In answer 10 the plea of the eiGht
governors, also 10 the resolutions or
the large general conferences which
the eight governors attended in Chi
csgo, and hundreds OF thousands OF
his admirers that he accept the NOM
lnstion for president. marks climax
In The spontaneous uprising OF scnti-
n1ent favorable 10 him.
had no doubt as 10 Colonel Roosc-
volts answer. because he always has
been essentially a man of tho people
VINO has subordtnated his own per
sonsl desire 10 serve them. He did
this ~hou he accepted the nomination
for vice president lie tried 10 avoid
II. as all know. but finally submitted
10 what the people thought the best
interests OF all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
Storm In Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 25.--Tho most
severe storm OF The winter struck Kan
sas today. Snow began falling early this
morning and continued throughout the
entire day. 4 high wind from the north
being clrifted badly. The snow varies in
depth from ten inches TO several feet.
Train service is demoralized and street
car traffic in the larger cities OF the
state practically Is at standstill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
A True Conservative.

fie had como through a period when
he was considered bv many a danger
ous radical. and when he WAS sub
jcctcd IN indignity In many forms OF
criticism. IN a time when he is re-
garded as after all, the true and far
seeing conservative who disregards
time and conniders only that which
Will scrve best tho people 10 whom
service Is due.
Because OF this latter recognition
of his worth. he must realize how
much better able he Is now 10 brinr,
about contamination OF his Phrase.
back 10 the people than he ever was
before.
With this realization and With hia
high ideals Of the debt cysry cltizcu
owes - the public, there appeared to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
La Toilette Silent.

Senator In rollettc would rot comment
upon the statement nor would he say
whether he thought that Roosevelt S dec
laratIcn would make any difference In the
La Toilette votes.
Senator Cummins OF Iowa, who has re-
garded Rooserolt's Columbus speech with
dIsfayur, was only lukewarm In his COM
"Thc statement said he, lis definite
and the struggle Is now on, The hght
will be interesting"
Senator GaIlinger OF New Hampshire
positively stated that Colonel Roosevelt
will never be anything more than cam
didate.'
Represented tive La Toilette of Washing
ton. a state strongly in favor Of Colonel
Roosevelt. announced himself opposed 10
the former presidents candidacy
'In my Judgment. said he, president
Taft Will get majority of the votes. This
is due to the fact that the absence oil
direct primaries has left the control OF
most of the delegates in the hands OF the
old line Republican machine 1t hardly
seems necessary that Colonel Roosevelt
should have entered the Held, especie'iy
since he voluntarily announced on ms
retirement that he would not run again.
Favors Taft.
Senator William Alden Smith Of Mich!
gan:
II do not believe that the Republican
party can refuse TO approve the admins
tration of President Taft with credit to
EQUALS every exaction OF his high offce,
and In Justice I believe he is entitlcd 10
a denomination and II renoIninated VIII pc
Reelected. This declaration means
struggle and Will have a tendency TO in-
periI Republican success no matter VINO
is nominated. The people Of Michigan are
amply able 10 decide for themselves whom
they will prefer in this crisis and YET
hesitate very much 10 venture any predic-
ton as to the final result
Former Speaker Cannon:
-1 am n Republican. not z popO1Si,
regard the platform that will be written
for the national Republican convention
in June as Of greater importance than
the personality OF any CANDIDATE @ ior m 1ne
publican party, 7 do not indorse the So
called judicial recall and much less VIII
| indorse the appeal from the i,nai oe-
clsiou of the courts Of last resort 10 be
the subject OF revision by popular vote
Sutherland s View.
Senator Sutherland OF Utan:
THE letter does not alter my attitude
on the. question OF the nomination OF a
Republican presid candidate I
have been for President Taft. shalt re-
main his adherent UP to the convention
and through the campaign. This, letter
is exactly what I have expected"
Senator Burnham OF New Hampshire:
Il am for the denomination OF William
Howard Taft. ] shall continuc In That
attitude and 7 am more confident than
OF his election"
Representative Kahn Of California:
Colonel Roosevelt said III 1904 and
reiterated in 1907 that he would not be
candidate again. His coming out at
this time indicates TO me that ne is the
real president OF the Ananias club.
am for Taft
Representative Hayes, Republican In
surgent OF California:
President Taft's administration en-
titles him TO denomination and for that
reason I am for him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-26
President Deeply Hurt.

That President Taft was hurt deeply
to know that from now on he must en-
gage In an open contest against the man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-19

Copyright, 1912. by Nstional News Assn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23
Ave Stricken, and Unable to Save Him,
Companions See Young Man Pitch
Head Foremost Into Mesh Wheels of
Engine---Body Ground to Mass of
Flesh and Bones.

FALLON, 23.-James Whitley, young cleo
engineer o horrible
working electrical hoist
accidentally fell of the
ponderous the his
grind and his
nearly shoulders his also
engine by the
VIII terrible of their companion.
Whitney lad eel o lunch sbout 10 o'clock
turning the electrical he had
While this occupation tripped and fell
grinding The of the electri
al other standing and
Whitney plunged the machinery heard his
machine where other caught
young ground his life After the first
horrible switched the electricity
prevent mutttion Of Whitneys body and
taking his life.
Attorney Wall and the called from
Falon nqurng into the apd learning the
facts they purely accident declared
an inquest necessary
Whitney single but has brother working
charge OF The young mans other relatives
side Ireland
for the funeral will be made later.
IS accident that has occurred at the
big government which construction
the formation of large lake and the
reclamation of land when
completed
.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23
$1,000 OFFERED
FOR The BUNCH

SANTA FE, March 23.-That the
republican state committee arranged
the decoy trap for the four re-
publican Legislators accused of brib-
cry, was elected in the cross-exam-
lnation of State Chairman Jaramillo.
Rumors that the defendants had
solicited bribes from other candi-
dates for the senate were excluded
by the investigating committee.
The posecuting witness, Elfgo
Baca, gave detailed account of
the happenings Saturday when he
alleged the defendants called on
Judge A. B. Fall. One is said to
have asked directly for money, the
men complaining their action cost
money for which they should be
reimbursed. Baca testified that Lu-
cero, one of the four, proposed that
the four would be willing to vote
once for Baca's candidate for $500
each; that the second defendant
proposed he would vote twice for
that sum and stay with the candi-
date to the end for $4,000 for the
bunch.
When Baca rebuked them and
told them that a senator gets only
$500 a year and living expenses
were high, Lucero replied. the wit
ness said, that senators made 5000
at a whack on such matter as th'
sugar question. for instance.
Baca pointed out to the defend
ants. he said, their disgrace AM
the penalty and told them he woul'
inform National Committeeman
Lana, who had left the city.
Jaramillo testified he favored n
particular candidate for senator an
|, that he had at no time asked an,
one to vote for him for the senator
, ship. He also affirmed the fou
men admitted their guilt 20 hlI
aud expressed penltenee
Two solutions for the senatorii
deadlock are discussed BY politics
n leaders One proposed a repuhiica
+ caucus AZ an early date AZ While
. supporters of A. u Fall and "
u Mills viii be IN the majority. othel
: proposed a combination % the deu
j. oefats witk progressive republican
\ and spanisb-Amerlsan ieEislafaF
= hooking 20 election of enc Spanlsl
American Republican and one ~
= xrsssiss. lf lhs latter Is uot dem
sFsf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23
TOOK MORE MONEY
Than HE LOST

1t is now learned that r. d.
McKinnon, the man whom it is
claimed died from the effects of
being hit over the head with a pis-
tol in the hands OF George Dixon,
Thursday night, in the c. & f. sa-
loon, lost s24 in the poker game,
went to his room, secured his pis-
tol and on returning TO the room
where the game had been played,
held up Dixon with his gun and
took from Dixon's pocket s140.
After doing this he compelled the
man held up and another party who
was in the room to step outside Of
the building. This they did, where
upon McKinnon took to his heels
and was soon out of sight, and was
not seen by Dixon again until the
two met in the c. & r. saloon the
same night, where the last trouble
occurred
The preliminary examination OF
George Dixon, who is charged with
the murder Of McKinnon was set
for three o'clock this afternoon
but at that hour was postponed un.
I'll Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23
JOCKEY Of The
OLDEN DAYS HAS
TAKEN LAST RIDE

OAKLAND. Cal, March ga
Henry, better known as "Iceman"
Spencer. famous as a Jockey when
Tod Sloan. "Skeets' Martin and
Glen Jenkins were at their best.
died here yesterday OF tuberculosis.
He was in comfortable circum-
stances. having saved much Of the
fortune which he accumulated ten
years ago when riding for big fees.
IN later years, after trying his
hand a. bookmaklng without much
success. Spencer found employment
around eastern race tracks IN minor
positions.
fla returned to his home here
in frail health several months ago
and was attended By bis aged
mother
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23
NORTHERN TONO-
PAR Mining co.
INCORPORATED

Papers were filed yesterday for
the Incorporation of the Northern
Tonopah Mining company, with a
capitalization of sl,O00,000, par
value 81 per share.
The property of this company lies
about six miles to the north of
Tonopah in a section very strongly
mineralized, and gives great prom
Use Of becoming a big producer with
proper development.
A well-timbered shaft has been
sunk a distance of 100 feet and
drift rug some 40 feet which
opens upon a well-defned ledge car
rying good values in gold, silver,
lead and copper. This vein, though
narrow at the top, can be traced
across the surface for a distance
of 1900 feet and grows wider and
stronger at depth, giving every indi-
cation that an immense ore body
will be opened up.
Assays as high as $110 have been
taken from the ledge and the forma-
ltion is such that large and perma.
tnent lodges may be expected to be
developed There is 15-horse
power hoist upon the ground ant
pump to handle water and every
thing is in shape for immediate re
sumption of work. which will com
mence again in few days time
The incorporators are Charlie
Enquist, Frank Ward, Charles Ben
son, William Liehtenberg, Williar
Fording and G. Schmidt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23
PRISONERS At A
PENITENTIARY HAVE
BASEBALL LEAGUE

LEAVENWoRTH KAN March
28 Three hundred prisoners ex-
pressed desire TO play baseball
when steps were taken at the fed
eral prison here to reorganize the
prison league for the 1912 season
here Yesterday. They drew lots for
a tryout
Ball games between prisoners
only we're tried for the first time
al the prison last season aud proved
70 he big success.
The baseball league Is an In
dueement for the men 70 Keep the
rules of the institution as ouh
model prisoners are allowed 10 play
This year the white men ths
negroes and the Indians in ths
prison viii have teams "a ths
ieague
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23

WITH A POKER

SALT LAKE CITY, March "a
A wire attached to the person Of
Edward Tuttle and an iron poker
with which he had touched an cleo
trlc light wire, explained the death
OF Tuttle, when his body was found
yesterday in the basement of the
meeting house at Pleasant Green,
but there is no explanation Of the
causes that led Tuttle to introduce
himself into an electric circuit He
was the janitor OF the meeting
house. Friends and family reject
the theory of suicide and suggest
that Tuttle attempted to treat him
self electrically for some faneied
malady
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23
GROUND HOG
TO MAKE TOUR
OF THE WORLD

SALT LAKE CtrY NaHh
ihe aanarsfasf af t smai Ffeaaa
beg Hhlfh safafe7 aat tate tiif
mss Msak an taa hfskNssam
WHefu raa Faneasar faH 81
fa $ srsilaef 81 a trie arHHnt tss
aa4s3 w.4ssfa faeifr ralf''a ssf"
ata ainetef a. tn,maf haHe r
dared afate rtsfafeA atth tM
fina as 81 - care aaa fesa
la So tnve ehth sHf safff t
asss the We Usanae NJ i'snsel
saA gtsafa IS Nansaa ga Nhes0
Nsa Yas Washiastea snt hasise
,e tha aesa saa snaai aas
eaFhi a. thh seflai sasNt et 'fsaa
assai|aa ms8
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
IN GEAR OF ENGINE
GAS PLANT AGAIN
IN OPERATION

The Nevada Gas company's plant,
recently badly damaged by fire, has
been reconstructed and the manu-
facture of gas was Commenced this
morning. Patrons are requested not
to turn the gas on in their resi-
dences and places of business un-
til the company inspector calls and
so orders. There will be censlder-
able air in the pipes'for a few hours
but this will quickly disappear by
leaving all gas valves closed. The
company is deserving of praise for
the expedient work in resuming
Operations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-23
SEAT SALE
OPENS MONDAY
MORNING

Don't forget to get your tickets
for "Higbee of Harvard" the high
school play They will be on sale
Monday at the Miners drug store.
owing to the number of advance
reservations it has been necessary
70 reserve the first twelve rows at
75 cents. The rest Of the house
will also be checked, but Will be
sold at so cents. You may OBJ
tain them any time after 8 o'clock
Monday morning.
The play is a scream from start
70 finish and all OF the players are
ready for the curtain.
The comedy between Malyina and
the senator and Watson is win
uer. Lorin Higbee and Ted Dali
rymple are fine straight college
men who are not afraid Of hard
work and are determined to make
good for the girls they love. and
to overcome the opposition OF the
fathers This is play not a farce
and YOU won't know your own boy
and girls; they are living the part
which they portray.
Remember the date, and don't pu
on buying tickets until too late
Monday morning at s o'clock tn
box office opens.