davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
KNOX MAY SUCCEED
TO EXECUTIVE CHAIR
Bare Possibility That Electoral
College viii Not Choose
Taft, Roosevelt or Wilson.
HOUSE is DEADLOCKED
Champ Clark Summarizes the
Situation and Says Everyone
Is Entitled to Guess.
HOUSE is DEADLOCKED
BY International News Service.

..
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-There Is a
possibility, just remote possibility,
which all the politicians are watching
with all their eyes. that Philander c.
Knox. secretary OF state. may become
president Of the United States.
Like many other things in the world
of politics. the presidency OF Secretary
Knox hinges on little word called '1f"
Thus az there should be such a pres
idential vote cast that the electoral col
lege cannot choose either Taft. Wilson
or Roosevelt the choice must go to the
house of representatives. No one has
stopped to consider Debs or Chann, but;
OF course. they are candidates also.
Deadlock in House.
Now II 1t Is put up to the house to
name president. nothing but a deadlock
can result, unless death intervenes and
the grim reaper must carry off three
members before even he is to have any
effect on the situation. There are forty
eight states In the Union and the votes
OF twenty-five states are required for a
majority, if the presidential choice is
thrown into the house. The house now
stands twenty-five states Republican and
twenty-five Democratic, with four states
whose representation Is equally divided.
In the election OF a president by the
slouse state has a single vote and the
political majority In the state delegation
determines for whom that vote Is cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-26
Repair Work.

b york will also be done this year
~ avenue, Tenth East street and
b1te street, Utah rock asphalt
1d Ia each instance. Tho mate
be furnished the city free of
D the Utah Rock Asphalt asso-
iw purposes of testing that ma
p reyurfacing purposes.
And gutter built In 1912, under
g let last year. were: No. II, G0s9
iset; No. is, 1912 linear feet.
NO curb and gutter extensions
W utreets IN Douglas Park and
l!a East street from Williams ave-
. Tenth Bouth street,
9aifact awarded Ia 1912, 70 be
Ra this year, is No. 21. Of 22.66s.75
cro and gutter extension in
escond South and Third South
lfom Tenth East TO University
nd oil cross streets from Second
Third South street. also Elev-
~ irom Third South to Seventh
sReet and University street from
-asn 70 Second South streets also
ssiE0 not butt except the west
hsyenth East street between
sq Sourth South streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-25
SWEDISH METHODIST
CONFERENCE
Hss. x. A stornberg Of Mt Pleasant
70 Pres5fs-Union Thznksgis-
ing Services Planned.

This eTeniEg the quarterly confer.
elce ~ the Evedisa Methodist Episco-
azl church EiIi be held At the church,
TEelsth and Concert gtreets- Rev. x.
A. Ttrouberg Of ut Pleasant, super
intendent Of the conference ID IN the
ctr and will preside Nothing Of
geaeras intersst Is expected To be pre-
sented 10 the conference.
TIE church Is II 2 prosperous con.
dition and hopeful Of growth and
strength. Its membership Ia faithful
and earnest
Superintendent Stronberg preached
IL interesting sernon last night and
prssi6ed a. the communion service,
He vii preach again tonight a. the
quarterly conference.
Union Thanksgiving seryices VIII
BE- held a. the church Thursday even
ing AZ which Rev. Aug. Tornblorn 81
The sved.sh Mission church vii
preach the sermon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-25

Gate cry want ADS. bring re.
gultg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-25
Special Showing NOW!
RAILROAD STRIKE
TIES UP BUSINESS
etes4 Nils Bank tae Furrs>- FIres
cnfns 70 Failure 70
Secure Coal.

fEsnitea FreSa LEASED Wire servtce.I
PITTgEURCg, Pa soy Eft
sortg vii BE- made - hare Z commit
tge n ire striking rzflYoed empires
Of tae Horae9tead steel Wotzg and
the Eegar Thompson Plant, At Brod-
doek, meet NTH officials % the Car
nef5s ateei 20. tS155s Afternoon.
Meanwhile the plants are badly
egippled ~ the result u the walkout
u me men operating the railroads
xitnln ths mills. The men contend
tnat their RACES sho9id be Just AZ
high ~ fhose fae union railroad.
ownef and operated By tho United
Stafea GteeI corporation. or seyenty
cents day more, and they also AK
for investigation q WORKING condi-
lions.
YnDnes with lGng s.ringg Of cars
teGay remained On the tracks where
the tralnglen left them gaturday and
many 81 The furnaces have been bank.
I'd az there has been trouble securing
coal. 4 fen traiDg were operated b.
'oreDea and office men today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-25
CITY NEWS


Mir seres1 Bed sz1ze 1871 AcT.
Mar Esa arr s171y--g 81 rcsscss
Esz11z -z-ssrs ezea Right 50r ssssEer
t-cn tie chilly weather Al are a.
I9rs1 20 sleep L rke s-z-4na and zt-s-
being gsTe1 . breakfast II ire Eorz-
ing are gsTsa ths5r liberty
Roller SKATING zsghtlT. Eot SEE
6zy-a6v
Mr.. ard Mrs Ot1o A. Bearrtngs-
OF s.s South FSsxeezth Esrss<. are ~
cssrszg eoagE-tuszss1ns from shsir
nsnr friends oTsr the arrival OF .
Es5y girl born Frtdzy. sovs-5ev -
Storm baggsss At Sherwood -
Adv.
Wear ETe-r aluminium conh91z-
ssoH spscizlrzes make handsome gifts.
suitable for all occasions Thsy are
not sold n stores 3. s. Barnard, Nc
II South Third ztreet. has the KeoEus
sgency. Drop him 2 postal and he
Eia czTI-Adv-
Lap robes fine lot At sher-
wood s-AdT-
Chief Of Police JOHN M Kenny
vas called to Chicago yesterday ~
the dangerous Illness OF his brother,
william II Is not known exactly
when the CHIEF will return and during
his absence, Assistant Chief JOHN
Pearson Is IL charge az police head
quarters.
-Harress- sherEo0d sells Il
Adv.
M. 2 We1eh. ons Of Esokuk's
51ziaess men and prominent II demo
cratic circles, said 70 z representative
Of this parer that hs expects 10 leave
for Washington and The east In q few
days 10 confer with some OF the
leading eastern democrats. Who he Is
close IN touch with. He Is seeking the
pos.ossce az Keokuk and sayE he has
ting inside track On the place
ID. Harrington. arrested Sat
Erdzy night on charge Of irtoxiea-
ton, entered q plea Of not guilty and
was released on bond in superior
court this morning. Ed Henderson
ard r ]. Corbess paid the costs IN the
case and were released Ed South.
coiored, drew thirty days. and Bob
Butter. also o0soTesaz. was handed ten
day package By Judge Mcnamara
William Fitzpatrick and D. Donavon
we're given thirty DAYS az result OF
an attempt to consume al the intoI-
scants IL the city, and herman John
son, and John MuIhern we're given
the same old ten daFs.
The following patents were grant
ed to IoEans fer the week ending No
vember ~. 1912, as reported from the
omce Of Wilfred G. Lane, patent At
tcrney, SIS Croker Building. Des
MONIES, Iowa. No. 1.944.ssl, combined
telegraph and telephone system, c. L
Bopp. Clinton; No. 1.844,744, tandem
draf- connection for ha-vasters and
the Ike, ". and r. A. Caswell, Chero-
kee: No. 1914, 49,. mail bag holder,
c. e. conkling. Peogta: No. 1.044.s28
sanitary cBspidor, H. II. Craft, Ceda.
Rapids: No. 1,e44,5g3. harness buckle
(. crawl. Stuart; No. i.o45 COZ
I package delivery apparatus. C. d
( Dewey, Shenandoah; No. l.o44. ss5
1 frame for openings in buildings. D. G
Johnston, CIayworks: No. l.044,s1l
I holder for ice cream cones, j. ReHner
Rockwell City. 10. I,os4.sso. starting
crank for explosive engines. H. n
Rol5, Badger; No. I,044,578, carbure
ter, J. e Russell, Rudd; No. 1,044,s3s
shutter reieaser, G. q. StempeI. For
Madison; No. 1,o44,s3s. locomotive
stoker, r. H Strouse, Oakaloosa; No
1 5,044.T0s. stirring device, R. o. Suits
man, Des 5ioines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-25
Ancient Roman Custom.

By the customs OF our country, II
any person under prosecution for a
capital crime did not appear. an off,
Ger vas GENT to his door In the morn
ing to summon him by sound Of trum-
pet. and the judges would never pass
sentence before 20 public citation.
60 tender were cur ancestors in any
matter where the life Of citizen was
concernede-Caius Gracious about I22
3. c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-25
Not . Rarity

Funny how many men there are can
tell you day or two after the election
that they knew it would be that way
and that so-and-so would be elected.
And you can always find them, too
Covington News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-25

George Tucker nae returned from
trip u DaYenpoft,
H. W Butts Was ID Omaha t16ay
transaeting business for the Irwin
Phillips 20.
Mr.. and Are. Prank VI. s.rlpe u
Burlington returned home iagt eYef.
ing after an over Sunday gigst Win
Keokuk relatives and frsenda.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
UNABLE ID PATRONIzE
 REAL HOME INDUSTRY

A very versatile man is William Heath, of Victoria. British Columbia.
 Mir Heath is a Thespian Of more than ordinary intelligence and skill yet in the growing town of Bisbee, where men wax taller and fatter than in most any town in the United States, William was unable yester- day to get him a suit Of overalls.
 Now ii wants to be known that this disciple of histrionic art is not a small man, weighing not more than $50 pounds and not scaling his height at less than five feet or more than seven feet.
 NIT. Heath came here yesterday as q comedian in The Barrier produc. ton which will Ee given next Sunday evening at the Orpheum by the Chapman-Meade combination. He takes a strong part in the production
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
HE HEART BREAKERS'

Many musical plays have come from Manager Mort II. Singers play house, but none better has been sent ont by tkis astute manager than the Heart Breakers" h.s latest musical comedy hit, direct from the Prn- cess theater, and now in it's second season on the road. This charming musical gem will be seen at the Or pheum tonight. Heading the bril- liant all star cast is George Damer- el, who was last seen in the Merry Widow" Associated with him will be Manager Singers latest find Tn the muscal comedy world, Miss Myrtle Vail, who will make her first appearance as a prima donna in America the young lady having been in Europe studying for the past three years. The play is in two acts and is a rot oG catchy music, beautifully eowned girls, magnificent stage settings, and intricate electri- cal effects. Chief among the song hits are My Honolulu Honey Lou" ''The Tale of the Bashful Rumble Bee" Somewhere She's Flirting with Someone" Your Eyes. Your Smile and You" and many others Advertisement 135
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
CAMERON STILL
 HELD PRISONER
Fl PasO Cattleman Retained Near San Pedro By Rebels Who Demand
 Ransom of Sl5,000
SALAZAR HOLDS HIM

FL PASO, Oct. 1S:-John T. Cam eron's fate remains in doubt. The El Paso cattleman who is being held for ransom by the rebels at San Pedro is still a prisoner of the rebels under Salazar. the American hater. as far as his friends and business associates in Fl Paso know.
 Tuesday afternoon at 4:4O a mes sage was received from Pearson say ing that Supt NJ. J. Gilmartin was leaving Pearson for San Pedro with the money for Cameron's release. The run from Pearson to San Pedro was made but the wire went down at five o'clock and no report could be received Of the success or failure of the expedition to release the cattle man. The telegraph line has been down since that time and nothing further has been heard from either Pearson or San Pedro.
 Fear Effect of Troop Movement
 It was reported Tuesday evening that federal troops would be sent from Pearson to make an effort to lberate Cameron by force. This is exactly what his friends have feared, as they say that if a federal force is sent they are afraid that the Fl Pas oan would be killed and the rebels will claim that he was hit during the engagement which would surely fol- low an effort or the federal troops to release Cameron.
 F. w. Mcconnell Mr. Camero1's representative here. denies emphati- cally that Mir. Cameron ever had any dealings with Salazar or with Mai. Ceniceros in connection with any cattle deal In proof he shows the Camerin Cattle company's accounts for the year, which show no entry for cattle from anyone during the month Of July.
 Debt Is Claimed
 If such a large deal as that in- volVing the payment Of $l5,OOO had been made it would be shown on our books" Mir. Mcconnell says. q don't know this Maj. Ceniceros. but it looks as if he was trying to make it appear that Mir. Cameron was being held for the payment of a debt when the fact is that he is being held as a prison CT for no reason except the rebel lust for money and in violation of all rules of modern warfare or civilization The statement of that major is a lie di- rect and is done for no other purpose than to make an excuse for the act of a band of men whose acts in this case are ineEcusable"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Marvellous Revelations The World Famous C|airvOyant

Chesterfield Simply baffles description and amazes the entire civilized world. and places himself beyond the possibility of com. petitions. Removes evil influences, re- unites the separated. brings about your every wish immediately, reveals your life from infancy 10 old age Satisfaction guaranteed. $500 LIFE READING, S1.0O.
 Gives dates, facts, figures, rells you of living or dead: YOUR SECRET TROUBLES. the cause and remedy: in fact. everything; gives infallible ad- vice on all affairs of life; LOVE COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE, business speculations. transactions of every nature. If you are worried, perplexed or in trouble, call today.
 What l Do for s1.oo
 call your name. tell your age, your occupation, and what condition your business is in and how to promote it, tell you all about your wife, husband, sweetheart or lover. and how to win the love of anyone you desire. tell you of any move. journey, speculation. position or change Of any kind which may be before you and how to act to obtain the best results. I tell you ex- actly, who to trust and who to shun. tell you whom and when you will marry, if at all. and give their name. age, occupation and disposition. In short, tell you everything you called to find out, and that, too. without asking you a question or you speak. ing a word.
 Low Fee This Week Only. Parlors at the Marx Hotel, Lowell. Arizona Hours to S:3o Daily and Sunday.--Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
SHERIFF ADAMS
 BOOSTS WILSON
MaricOpa County Head Peace Officer Says Democratic Presidential Candidate
 Is Paramount
VISITS NATIVE STATE

PHOENIX, Oct IS:-Nothing to it but Wilson and Marshall They will carry the east. l never even saw one Roosevelt or Taft picture any place on my trip. Everywhere saw Wilson and Marshall pictures" said Sheriff Jeff Adams today, when asked about the political situation in the east. Sheriff Adams Is just back from Wilburton, Okla, where he took into custody Sam Newberry, wanted here for horse stealing.
 Everything is Wilson
 "I was in New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas" said Sheriff Adams. "Ey- erything is Wilson. The people I reJ on the train are for the democratic candidates. They don't talk about anything else. They think it is time for a change Of politics in this coun. try and they believe Wilson Is the man for president.
 On every hand l found inquiries about Arizona. They are anxious to settle in a country where there is plenty of water"
 Boosts Arizona
 Adams told the Texas and Okla. homa people that Arizona is the only state in the union in which to live and that the valley of the Salt river is the only section.
 Many of phe Oklahoma people where l visited make their living by raising cotton" said Sheriff Adams. Their crops are going to be small this year on account Of the scarcity of water. They have no irrigation and are never certain of their crops. This is the country for me. Right here where we always have plenty Of water and are sure of our crops"
 Visits His Native State
 This was Adams first visit to his old native state of Texas since he was boy of : years of age. That was about sixty years ago? His par ents were born and raised there and left for Arizona when Adams was a youngster, back in the Indian days.
 T had plenty of old-fashioned meals while in Texas" said Adams. T ate at the taverns. We call them hotels out here. I always imagined that the southerners had lost the at of making pumpkin pie as they did in the olden times. I was mistaken, for they gave me all could eat. It sure was good"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
POLITICS IN PENNSYLVANIA

. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 17.-Tha liveliest week of the presidential cam paign in Pennsylvania is at hand. The Progressives started the ball rolling today with the entrance Of Governor Johnson of California into the state. The Governor began his tour at EastOn. and reached Wilkesbarre and the coal regions later in the day. He will be heard at the Academy of Mus ic in this city Friday, and the follow ing night he will close the week with a speech in Pithsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
Low Fee This Week Only.

Parlors at the Marx Hotel, Lowell. Arizona. Hours g to s:3o Daily and y.--Advertisemcnt
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
MISS RossLINe's WEDDING

TRENTON. N. J.. Oct 17.-Miss Helen Roebling. daughter Of Charles A. ROebling of the well known firm Of bridge builders of this city married Carroll Sergeant Tyson. the artist. of Philadelphia, yesterday. The wedding was very quiet one. owing to the death of the brides brother, Washing, ton A. Roebling. 2d.. who was a vic tim of the Titanic disaster.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19
MRS. WILKES
 BLESSING Her Dearest Hopes Realized - Health, Happiness
 and Baby.

Plattsburg, Miss. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for now am well and have sweet, healthy baby, and our horne is happy.
 " l was an invalid from nervous pros tration, indigestion and female troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19

but being an artist in more than one sense of the word, he was asked Il he could paint a scene-and he could, but that elegant suit of clothes he wore would not stand paint Heath hunted every store in Bisbee, Lowell Pnd Warren and the nearest to his 1t he could get would not meet with in several inches ot his splendid" waist line. He gave it up put it is understood he painted the scenery and that young man in the com pany named Ouigley with but 27- inch waist loaned him the coverings for his natty suit.
 No one will say whether the GOV crings were blankets. comfortables or pajamas; but whatever they were they answered the purpose.
 Don't never say the Chapman Meade company Is not resourcefdi.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19

Don't forget the Moose benefit at the Orph cum Monday, Oct Fist Adv l4S
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-19

"I think suffered every pain a woman could before l began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and think it saved this baby's life, as lost my first one.
 My health has been very good ever since, and praise your medicine to all my friends. Mrs. VERNA WILKES, R. F. D. No. l, Plattsburg, Miss.
 The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to childless and lonely old age.
 Many wife has found herself incapa- ble of motherhood owing to some. de- engagement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies.
 In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound makes women normal, healthy
 If you want special advice write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonil- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-22
VISITORS
From This State to Washing
ton City Include Several
Democrats.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 22-
Among the West virginIans who
have been in Washington in the last
day or two are A. e. Kenney, secre-
tary Democratic state committee
and w. c. McConaughey, chairman
of the Democratic committee of the
Fourth congressional district, and
Thomas E. Graham. of Parkersburg;
F. ]. Crogan, of Kingwood, who has
been engaged in a case before the
Interstate Commerce Commission;
former State Senator w. G. Worley,
of Kingwood. and William Hamil-
ton, son Of the Fourth district con-
gresham. who was here to visit
his father.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-22

Boys and Little Mems
high top shoes in tan and
black, with two buckles,
the nearest thing to actual
waterproof on the mar
ket, that usually sell for
So. At this clear ri OK
ance sale ......... 1I,0U
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-22

primary BE- be- held next Ieesday
eliminates ~ rolers eSesplIne reg
lsteyed Republicans 81 the west
those 1emandin 8ta nfis
maries are condemning tho sew
era tate laws providing for pr
maties, because Democrats ana So
cialists are not barred from partici-
pation, The New York law IS at
tackled by these recently converted
.eathnsiasts because the Democrats
and Socialists are not permitted to
take part in the primaries and there
by unload upon the Republican party
the candidate the Democrats believe
the easiest to defeat In the general
election,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-22
IIT'lII
Of Noted Mining Camps
Are Issued by the Gov
eminent.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. 2e-
Topographic maps of two notable
mining camps have Just been issued
by the United States Geological Sur
yey. They are the maps of Ray and
vicinity, in Pinal county, Ariz., and
of creede and vicinity, in Mineral
county, Colo. The Ray map is a re-
suit Of detailed survey of this
famous copper camp on a large
scale of $4,000. or more than Ave
inches to the mile. The contour In
Iterval is twenty-five feet. This map,
shows every Topographic feature of
the area as well as the location OF
works of man, including buildings,
mine shafts, tunnels, etc, and will
serve as base for any contemplated
engineering or geologic work.
The topographic map of Creole
and vicinity is published on the
scale of 1:24OOO, or more than two
and one-half inches to the mile,
with a contour interval of fifty feet,
This mining camp is situated in the
heart of the colorado Rockies, the
attitudes ranging from 5000 to 49,
600 feet above sea level,
The Topographic surveying of tie
area> shown on the Ray map was
done by ". NJ. Beaman and that OF
creede and vicinity by R. H. Rein
ecke, under the direction of R. B
Marshall, chief geographer.
Up to 1911, according to the
theological Survey, the Ray or Min
eral Greek mining district had pro-
duced little, but from 1911 it will
take rank among the most import
ant copper districts of the country.
/ Large ore reserves have been devel-
oped and extensive reduction works
have been provided at Hayden.
The oreede or sunnyside district
has been an important copper dis
ltritc, has been an important gold, sill
yer, lead, and zinc camp for a num-
Der Of years, the annual output aver
aging between one and two million
dollars in value. In 1910 the dis
Itrict produced 1855 tons Of ore
valued at $1,Os6j2s6. OF which
s12u ,1s1 was in gold, $417,S1O in
silver, 1851 copper, $862,824 lead,
and s18O,7s4 zinc. There were nine
producing mines in the district in
1910. 80 @ls9s
The Ray and Creole topographic
maps are now for sale by the
Geological Survey at Washington
for FIVE cents sheet, or So hum
bred If at least hundred are pur-
chased.