davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
uINTAH COUNTY RICHER.

The Tribune is glad to see that the
business men OF Salt Lake City are
waking up to the Importance of the
Uiptah basin country, and that Tine
delegation from the Commercial Club
and from Provo and Ogden Will. at
tend the fairs at Roosevelt and Vernal
the present week. The delegations
started las, evening for the Uintah
country, and it is certain that they
will find there even more than they
have been told OF riches undcveloped
and partly developed The Uintah
basin is a great farming region, splen-
did for the cultivation of all forms of
grain, OF fruits, and Of everything nee
essary for the support of life 1t is
also good mineral region, and the
asphaltum deposits there are the great
est and purcst on earth.
The prospect for the completion OF
the Moffat road from Steam boat
Springs to Provo and this city un.
doubtedly is the inciting motive for
the visit OF the delegations referred TO-
BY the construction of this road the
trade communication between this part
of Utah and the Uintah country will
be direct and easy. Heretofore it has
been difficult, tedious, and costly.
When that road is finished, the trade
of the Uintah basin will be we'll worth
reaching out for by any or all the cities
named, and it will be as fully to the
advantage Of the Uintah country to
have this business connection.
In the meantime, it is good fore
sight ami the part Of wisdom to ar
range for tho establishment of these
business connections, and the delega-
tions referred to are rightly taking
time by the forclocl in order to bring
Utah points together in trade, friend
ship, and to the mutual business profit
of all concerned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
HEADQUARTERS HERE.

That is excellent news conveyed in
The Tribune yesterday morning which
tells of the establishment in Salt Lake
City of the headquarters of tho branch
of the U. s. Department Of Agrutulture
for eleven Western States Salt Lake
City is tho natural metropolis OF a
vast region Of country extending from
the Rocky Mountain range on the east
to the Sierra Nevadas on the west, with
boundaries north and south co.eSten-
sive with the boundaries Of the United
States. All this immense region ma
turally centers in Salt Lake, and the
railroad centrality is also here. From
all this region the main arteries of
commerce center in Salt Lake, and
from here shipment can be made swift
ly direct to every part of this vast
region.
Undoubtedly it is this fact, well known
and easily seen by the examination
Of any map OF the United States, that
impels the Secretary Of Agriculture to
designate Salt Lake City as the head
quarters for the branch of the Dairy
Section OF the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry. The area to be embraced in
the activities Of this branch centering
in Salt Lake City will include Utah,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California,
Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Colorado,
North Dakota, and South Dakota, 1t
should also include New Mexico and
Arizona; for the roundup of this re.
gion, of which Salt Lake is the center,
is incomplete without the latter two
States, And now that our communica-
tion with them is easy and rapid, thcre
is no reason why they should not be
included within the area centering in
this city for the operations Of this sec
tion Of the bureau,
The work Of this bureau is super
visory and instructive. It takes notice
OF the. need of standardizing the work
on the best possible models, and in
structing those engaged in the output
of dairy products as TO the best meth
ods OF obtaining their results, the best
way to put up their products, and the
best way Of marketing them, The of
ficers of this bureau stationed here
will impart information to farmers,
stockraisers, and dairymen as to the
best and most advanced methods Of
getting results in their business. This
information Is sent out direct to all
who ask it, and is. impaired without
the inquiry by the travelling agents of
the bureau. The best breeds OF stock,
the construction Of the best modelled
barns, Of silos, and other appurtenances
connected with these industries, is Civ
en- to every one at need.
1t is TO be hoped that the depart
metn will put up suitable buildings
here for its headquarters, and will
make its work and its instruction prof
liable TO every producer within the
immense region allotted to 1t for its
active work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

advantage port and n strip allow
ing communication with the Arabs of
the interior Will be To Turkey unless
1T is simply for the purpose of mis-.
chief
AS nothing is said about the islands
in the Aegean that Italy has seized
during the progress of the war. il is
probable that Italy will retain them
in which case a very great and sub
stnntial advantage will accrue to Italy
besides her retention OF Tripoh
The probability is that the final an
nouncement of the terms of the treaty
will make some notifications in these
preliminary reports, but The main
thing is that the war is presently tc
end. and this will be welcome news tc
the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

The Ecuadorian authorities, having
invited bids for the cleaning up of
Guyaquil, the most pest.ridden port in
the world, where yellow fever is con.
stant, IS trying to rule out American
bids for the Job of cleaning, although
this country has set the pace for sani-
tation for the world, in it's great
work on the isthmus. Ecuador moves
for the cleaning up of its great port
only because civilized countries notified
it that ships clearing from Guyaauil
would not be allowed to dock elsewhere
unless the city were cleaned up. This
prejudice against the United States is
only one manifestation Of the distrust
Of this country by the Latin Ameri-
can states, which do not know what is
good for them, or, knowing, are stub
borply resolved not to do it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
MEXICo's TROUBLED LIFE,

So far as one is able to Judge from
the conflicting dispatches from Mexico,
the Federal Government has obtained
such mastery in northern Mexico that
but little remains Of tho insurrec-
tion except rowing bands Of brigands
under detached leaders, who are doing
such mischief as they can, primarily
for the purpose Of involving the United
States in the war with Mexico, and
sccondarily hoping to have terms of
peace offered them by the Mexican Gov
ernment that they can accept "with
honor this latter meaning probably
that what they want to do is to enter
the government service on something
like the same basis that President Diaz
employed the "rurales,o who them
selves had been brigands, to put
down other robber bands II is mani
fest that this kind of guerrilla war
fare may be continued for consider.
able time. On the other hand, it may
end in day by the extension and ac.
ceptance Of terms.
Whatever may be the result, it is a
source of fehcitation to all fair minded
Americans that our Government main
tans a steady front, and refuses at all
times TO intervene in Mexican affairs
for it has been manifest ever since the
defeat Of Orozco in his southwark ad-
vance that the insurrectos have hoped
TO provoke the United States into in
tervention so that they could offer their
services to the Mexican Government to
repel the invasion of the hated "Grin-
go. II has been abundantly evident
that the desire and intention of the
insurrectos was to provoke this inter
vention. But now, of course, interven-
tion is absolutely ont Of tho question
save only by the consent OF the Mexi-
can Government, consent which might
allow United States troops to pur-
sue any band of brigands that moIested
the border or interfered with Amer1-
cans in their lives and property, and
were within sight Of the American
forces or in touch with them.
So near appears the end Of any
formidable insurrection, that Madero is
now considering the question of dam.
ages TO those who have suffered by
reason Of the turbulence in the couu-
try hitherto occupied by the Orozco
forces President Madero is said TO be
indignant at the largeness of the de-
mands for indemnity But he should
consider that those who suffer these
damages are entitled to something be-
sides the mere money loss which they
have suffered. Iu many cases, indeed.
this money loss has been very great.
But the money loss is by no means to
be considered the complete measure Of
damages; and it is not likely that the
United States would agree to any such
basis of settlement as that; for when
armed forces invade mans house,
drive HIM away, destroy his crops, steal
his property, and loot everything in
sight, driving him and his family away
under penalty Of death or worse, 1t
( is idle to talk about mere money com,
putation OF actual valued losses
as sufficient to repay him Prasi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
THE SICKLEs ESTRANGEMENT

1t is pltiful to see an open family
trouble such as that OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel L. Sicklcs aired daily in the
public press. General Sickles is get
ting to be very old man. lie was
born in New York October 90, 1925,
so that on that day next month he
will be eighty seven years old. 1t ap-
pears that he has been estrangcd from
his wife for twenty-five years. Ugly
charges are made against him by his
son with respect to the handling Of
family property, and it appears that
the old man has been badly in debt
and that his former wife still retains
regard enough for him to pawn her
jewels to pay debt of his that was
about to trouble. And still the wife
was refused entrance TO the General 8
house by command of the General S
housekeeper. The wife, it appears,
was hopeful Of reconciliation and of
ending her days in peace with her
husband. This, however, was not TO be.
The housekeepcr appears to have a
great deal of authority, and she dis
puted the fact Of Mrs. Sickles paying
the debt, saying that it was an old
soldier friend who did it, and the Gen
eral refused to see his wife, the butler
even refusing her permission to enter
the door on her first call.
1t Is all most pitiful. A family es.
arrangement is a wretched matter at
best; but When the family is Of such
prominence as the Sickles family, tho
whole Of the country is made aware of
its troubles, and the wretched affair is
bruited about as n matter Of public
concern, and many roll the scandal
about under their tongues with relish.
Heaven pity the poor, misguided hus-
band who thus closes the doors to a
peaceful and contended marital end
To his yery lonp life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

So Mr.. j. Bruce Ismay is TO retire
from the directorate Of the White Star
line OF steamships. In connection with
this announcement it is stated that the
White Star line will no longer be so
prominent IN the management OF the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. which is a New Jersey corpora.
tion with capital Of sl20,00O,000, most
of which is held by Americans, and is
controlled principally by John p. Nor
gan. The wreck of the Titanic dragged
Mr.. lsmay down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
The following advertisement

The following advertisement ap-
pears in Buffalo paper: Wanted
Notaries and commissioners Of deeds
ito circulate petitions for the National
Progressive party; evening work; good
pay The statement that a Presiden.
tial campaign increases prosperity is
not an idle boast in some cases, says
the Rochester On, " Democrat and
Chronicle, But what, then, becomes of
the cry that the Bull Moosers are short
of money!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
APPROVING SENATOR BoRAH.
We are glad to print the following
Endorsement Of our position respecting
Senator Borah:

Senator Borah:
Salt Lake City Sept, II.
Editor Tribune;-With deep interest
and pleasure | read your editorial this
morning. commenting on the position and
| declaration OF Senator Borah in his
Meridian speech last week ] most hea rtily
| lndorso every word OF IL. Ii this coun-
| try had a few more men of the independ-
cnt thought and speech Of Senator Borah
| there would not today be the extremely
| disturbed feeling there is in the affairs
| OF this Nation. AS a representative OF
the people in the most important legis-
| latiye branch OF the country he stands
out In great contrast when compared TO
our Senators from Utah. the apparent
serviie tools of the powers that be, either
| in politics or commerce,
AS q Nation We need men who have the
| fear OF God in their souls and who re-
gard political crime Just as much a
crime as when committed i'm the busi-
II less world, mon who have the ndepend :
| cnce Of thought and sterling manhood
| to declare thor principles and their posi-
| ton on the important issues of the day
without first consulting the powers that
be or without waiting to see how these
| issues are accepted by the people
whether they are popular or otherwise.
| The people need men who think and who
| are not afraid to speak their thoughts
] regard Senator Borah as one OF the
| very few strong men before the people
| today, and believe his strength lies in
his honesty. his fairness and his frank
ness.
But now. Mr.. Editor. why could not
| The Tribune have emulated Senator
| Borahs frankness, and also commended
| one other statement he made in his
| speech at Meridian. when he said he could
not support Mr.. Taft because his nomi-
nation was made by counting for him SO
Roosevelt? J. am sure the whole truth
| and nothing but the truth In this cam
paign Will make better Americans OF us
| all and I would like to see The Tribune
| al oil
| as in its news columns The writer new
| er voted for any but a Republican for
Republican candidate for President whose
| nomination was stolen. and I believe I
| speak. the sentiments Of the great mass
| of voters. ED, S. BROOKE.
Replying TO the question, we consider
the discussion of the "fraud' in the
nomination of President Taft, TO be
entirely closed. There was no fraud
Even Senator Borah does not claim
that the so votes he objects to would
| have nominated Roosevelt. But the
whole matter has been gone over re-
| peatedly, and no useful purpose could
be served by reopening the question,
since it would not be possible to arrive
dL any OlhcI icSulI CHdn HJ6 dlTeduN
been reached. Besides, it is useless to
dispute with a man who claims that the
only honest result is his result as
Roosevelt men are apt to do, forget
ting that the great attempted fraud in
Chicago was in Roosevelt s interest, in
presenting $50 delegates from the South
who had no possible claim to seats and
whom Senator Borah and other Roose.
welt members Of the committee voted
against, saying their claims had no
merit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Speaking OF some curious results of
the Ohio constitutional election, the
Cleveland Plain Dealer says Of one:
But even if one were able by great
ingenuity to devise satisfactory ex-
planation for all the other defeats, one
must confess himself beaten in an eff.
fort 20 explain the rejection of amend
ment No. "a. This merely proposed
to write out Of our sixty -four -year-oId
constitution the prohibition against ne.
groes voting-a provision utterly with
out force or effect and standing only
as reminder of the days before the
war. And the amendment for this
was rejected by 22,903 (eigbty-sevcn
countless If there is any explanation
OF sueh vote, it cannot be comph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

President Madero says that he has
The evidence is about as conclusive as
was John Phoenix s great report Of his
victory over an irate subscriber in the
office Of the San Diego Sun, when he
reported that he had his antagonist
down and was holding him fast with
his nose, which lie had inserted between
the foe S teeth for that purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

The Colonel proceeds on the assump-
ton all through. that every one else,
and especially those who refuse TO fol.
low him into his third-tcrm party,
must be governed by the most rigorous
rules Of conscience, of precedent, and
of morality: but that as for him
self, he must be allowed TO disregard
them all, not only with impunity, but
with applause; and that every viola.
hon of agreement, every transgressiou
of political morality. every bit Of
sharp practice, must be made to add
yet another raw 10 his halo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

The tremendous amount of new wheat
shipments in Minnesota, breaking all
records, Indicates an enormous and I'M
peratlre demand as well as record
breaking supply. 1t also shows that
there is ample wheat and that plenty
of ears are available to meet the i'm
mcpse market requirement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Speaking of the newly elected Gov
ernor of Maine, "Mr. Haines wrote
10 me that he was for Me and that he
would come out for Us after the cleo
ton, says the Colonel. 81 have never
yet indicated whether ] shall support
Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Taft in the COM
ing contest, says Governor Elect
Haines And there you are, again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Colonel Roosevelt, in sneering at Gov
eruor Wilson for his lack of experience,
'eenls TO forget that there are some
kinds Of experience that it is better
Tor a man not to have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

Mayor Gaynor says that he has
worked for the reform Of New York
City. II might be possible to show
that bis work has had some effect, but
it would be hard to show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Wednesday, September 18, 1912,

IL is singular that New Yorker
should be allowed to run up laundry
bill of $3.50. 1t would be more singular
Yet if he should pay it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

New York papers are asking what is
Mayor Gaynor's policy with regard
to the police scandals. The chief trou-
BILE about his policy seems TO be that
he hasn 4 any.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

a new record for height in aviation
is reported, a Erenchman making the
great record of 1892 feet, which is
marvellous height to reach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18

mentary to those who voted negatively
on the proposal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
DELAY OCCURS IN
WATER RIGHT CASE
Law Point Raised, Taking Of
Testimony Postponed;
Pioneer Negro Dies.

AlamOgordo. n NJ, Dec AT the
time set for the taking of testimony in
the case Of the AlamOgordo Improve
ment company vs. the people of the
tresnal canyon, involving the right to
the water of the Fresnal and La Luz
canyons, a large number Of witnesses
We're on hand. J. r. Bowman acted as
special examiner. uncsr the instruction
of the district judge, Z. L. Medler, Of
Las Cruces. Shortly after the opening
of the case q point of law was raised,
and the further taking of testimony
was postponed until after this could be
argued before and adjudicated by the
district judge. This case has been
brought by the Alamogordo Improve
ment company in a friendly way to de-
termine its rights and the rights of the
people in the two canyons.
Ed Mckinzie negro and one of the
noted pioneer characters of this section
of the west, died at the ranch of Oliver
Lee, about % miles south of this city,
and was buried here in the city Gene
terry. Mckenzie was brought to this
country when but a boy by Mr.. Lee and
had been considered one of his most
trusted employees since. While in the
character of an emplOye and servant
ne made investments from time to time
IN cattle, and the increase of these.
with Judicious management, had made
MIN wealthy Some years ago while
on trip to New Orleans in charge of
cattle for his employer, he was married
e--N- D-OAE4Al " tAlS country a wife,
VINO survives him, with several chill
dren.
A special service was held at the
South Methodist church in the interest
OF the laymen's missionary movement.
and was conducted principally by Law
men. Addresses were made by Rev.
Geo. H Givan, pastor of the church; DR..
j. R Gilbert and B. r Blankenship. on
topics of interest to the movement
A preliminary meeting was held in
the auditorium of the high school for
the purpose of organizing a glee club.
It will be under the supervision of Miss
Maud Hancock, Of the high school.
Mrs. II. l. Oliver and Miss Avery
Oliver are visiting friends and relatives
in Kansas City.
Rev. William COOksey, pastor Of the
First Baptist church of this citv- mas
returned from a visit to Tucumcari, at
which place he had been called to the
pastorate of the Baptist church He
has announced that he has declined the
call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
MISSING FOR TEN YEARS,
IOyVAN IS FOUND IN DENVE

Denver, Colo, Dec, al. NJ Bailey.
of Wapello, Iowa, missing for 10 years,
has been found in Denver, and a claim for
$1,000 insurance held in the Modern
WOodmen Of America, has been drop
ped, according to the officials Of the
order.
Bailey dropped out of sight at Hor-
ton, Kas.. in 1902. He made trip to
the Pacific coast and later was en-
ployed on a steamship that carried
supplies to Port Arthur during the
Russo-JaDanese war. Captured, he
was held prisoner for several months
in Port Arthur and Nagasaki Upon
returning to the United States he went
to Alaska and later shipped with
vessel for a trip around Cape Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
BREAKS AC0LD In
A FEW HOURS PAPE'S
FIRST DOSE PAPE's COLD COM
POUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.

After the very first dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
1t is a positive fact that dose Of
Pape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs.
Il promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous
catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiff
ness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as a 25-cent pack
age of Pape's Cold Compound. which
any druggist can supply-it contains
no quinine-be sure you get what you
ask for-accept no observation-disclosures
in every home. Tastes nice-acts
gently.-AdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
Liver Nedicine
Easily Identified.

fact 50 generally admitted BY ObseTvant people who position
constantly
With almost the question
Liver cine?
n
effect all regardless
will andgr more
the is in
results / rundow
torpid
PODOLAX to WELL
Medicine
s i be II
al
1T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
THE GIRL WITH
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Uses Newbro's Herpicide

There is one sure and certain way for
every woman to have beautiful hair,
and that is to give it intelligent care
which includes the use OF Newbro's
Herpicide-
This remarkable preparation kills
absolutely the dandruff germ, eradi-
Gates dandruff and prevents the hair
from falling.
The prophylactic action Of Herpicide
keeps the hair free from disease, ard
with the scalp sweet and clean 2 natural
hair growth is inevitable.
Herpicide hair scintilates with health
and vigor, light and luster, produced
only by the Weu-known scalp and hair
dressing, NewbrO's Herpicide-
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and s1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers, who guar
antee il to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded.
All first-class BARRIERS and hair dress
ers use and recommend it.
a sample and booklet will be sent to
any address upon receipt Of Toe by The
Herpicide Co., Dept. r., Detroit, Mich.
Kelly & Pollard, Special Agents
ADVERTISEMENT