davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
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 iaHIaes.
 in lntana tl4 B4A iaa tidaaai,ta at iatHH Wutr Ftl lsd h i statf tana1 tHn lu Nhlh NnaHm amun a ,,btan inAmnnrnls la fam6s Bas pnliiiui m ias tnipa \ rfInatA nna hald h In Anehiailie ht Wbtfh 'iHf nllrd uuun and ltuneUvlt ilm Anita thl4 gave 7Aft lmi deipHHtea In ihp siate ruu,rn Hun iian' Muluu gauntf. and if the, were properly aHtti tha eanfln af tho 'aihtenlion itN q Atnp mntatltf was tnhepdpd "a lnfi Atlpmm was madr ln lnilpAeh ihu fetutos fum Nnflnn fnuoN h' ,hntte8 v ttand and ,enea, u tt'H thrM of Chicago ard 9atns 25,0' watermelons day, according to local statistieian.
 ma ,.. ,ss,,oiatsr ' The honEharges were sSsoeel pSneral WlnplAr. without specification except as to oue ward out of nfteen wards. and then the impeaehing witness ad mltted he could mol claim fraud enough Go change the result in that ward The national committee upon which there were nfteeu autlfaft men. rejected the Roosevelt contestants and gave the 1'aft delegates their seats hy unani nous vote Senator Rorah aud Mir Frank R kellorg hoth Roosevelt men made speeches in explaining the votes m which they said that the tase turned wholly on the Marion county primary and as there was un eviaouee Co i'm peach the result ertlned the title o she Taft delegates was clear This h inc convention whose procevdtne' called forth ~ii,h loud eharse~ of ther snd fraud from Nh Roosevelt
 Kentucky.
 In kentucky sanle.t was files against enly three ot the foaf dersatt st large. The fourth r.tt delera'e ,eat was unyontestel The thlee vo' festants admitted they We're net cleo rd by the convention which seat @ Taft delegates or by any other Tho any contended that if the kooscVe rorces had had majority theS won have been elected There were 2'S' Oelegates summoned te the eonNen'b hy its can. There were 4ia Of the whose seats were contested. If ail these had been conceded to ReosrN' tt would have made the Roosevelt No pp. votes less than majority il snneai to the committee on creden'e yrom the decision of the national ee' snittee was abandoned, as 1t ought Lave been.
 Michigan.
 Tn Michigan The state eenNenh s.a ln q about i.2ou delegates Inc
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
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Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
h 1 Q str1

n fA4 szHsa aHs=sef fhe f.efrt~- @onaa4ffee sas ea Fed hr Wr sn.aaxet
 s naeEHser sf tsls committee. and nat 8e fte eaaHra4sa Ize cha -raan refa4e~g tp 1oa se9s fa@ e9fea45ftee beeas.a se 4iaifaed fAat aa ae delegate. from Texas te fhs asfssaaf esae er.fi9r n.n.t fe e.eefed ia fAe sfafe eoafenflou. fhat
 p.9ue. Lyon aIs superior had fags 1ireefed sfaa The glsfriet committee Was eaHeG seaeB members attended The meeting Tbs dlrrirf convention wac ealIe'I 0a May r. EIeveD count,e. yDt Of ths ffteea responded 'o The call fDd took Eaff fh fhe convention Tbra. counties were u5f represented. and lg DHe of thsse fbere Wss no election After tbfs convention had been called the chairman of the district con1nitfee changed his mInd aHd called meet Ing Of the committee for April IT. This committee called congressional convention t0 be held on May IS. But There vas no publication Of the call. which had 10 be thirty days before the convention nBtil April 2i The Taft convention seems therefore to have been duly and regularly convened, while the Roosevelt convention was not, The Taft delegates were seated.
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
i, i, .,sa,yCko,In nsid. ,1""I'sr. pst-

.he committee on resolutions .dopted and delegates pledged to Taft were elected. The undisputed evidence indicated that fragrant attempt had been made to deprive Taft of this dis trict. to which he was justly entitled The national committee sustained the title of the Taft delegates and alter mates by practically unanimous vote
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
Michigan.

In Nlrhiran lhe state convention s.a sn u .noat i.soo delegates iness
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
F0Dtth Disirict

fbe Fourth Iesas district consists 9t dfr "pHniirs e1eh having one vote iH the diatlet convention andef ua
Putnam patriot., 1912-08-02
Tsnth District

In the Tenth district the decision turned largely upon the bad faith with which two members of the district committee voted in the seating of dele gales ahd upoD the bad faith with which one of them nzed the proxy in trusted t0 him. The Taft delegates in fhis ease boiled and left The hall and immediately in tbe same building or- Fanized another convention which seuA sisted of delegates from slx.see Proceedings were Fealnarts
 mancnf orgaaIzrRO- countless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather Forecast for Salt Lake City
and Utah-locaI; Fair Wednesday and
Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
.RESCUES WIFE FROM
THE REFORM SCHOOL
Young Woman Sent Back to
Institution After Marriage
Is Ordered Released.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PoCATELLO. Ida, Dec, 1T-Mrs. Ade-
line Trainor, formerly Miss Adeline Han
sen, OF this city. was released from the
state reform school at St Anthony today
on abeas corpus proceedings Instituted
before Justice Stevens of tho Sixth ju-
dicial district Of Blackfoot. She was sent
to the reform school n month ago after
causing q sensation in the Greek quar-
ter. of this city in company with another
delinquent
Both girls escaped and were married.
II transpired that Trainer married Miss
Hansen on the strength OF license is
sued FOR a woman much older He was
then arrested on charge Of perjury, IT
was found that the clerk who Issued the
the license had made a mistake In so
doing and that charge was dismissed
When Trainor returned to his home
here he found that his l1-year- old wife
had been taken by legal process back TO
the reform school He instituted habeas
corpus proceedings and today Judge
Stevens ordered that the girl be released.
The couple will reside here in Poca-
tcllo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Carnegie Library In Sight.
Special TO The Tribune.
RRI(,IIA Al CITY DC i III.

Special TO The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. l7.-Arrange-
nents for Carnegie library for Brig
ham City are assuming shape and the
decision OF the Carnegie library commits
sion is expected in the very near future
a $4,000 appropriation is sought by the
people OF Brigham who have already
signlied their willingness to support such
an institution by voting and paying an
additional 2-mill library maintenance tax
which nets $4,000 annually. The first OF
this tax was collected by the city this
fall. Final Information has been for
warded to the secretary Of the Carnegie
library commission and a decision is be-
ing looked forward to with a great deal OF
interest. The $4,000 now on hand, and
the taxation from now until the building
Is completed, should the appropriation be
awarded the city. will he used in purchas-
ing a site
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
OFFER INCREASE TO
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
BY International News Service.


NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-An offer TO in
crease their wages 10 an aggregate
amount of fifteen million dollars annu-
ally was made today by the authorized
represe sentatives OF the employers OF fifty
two trunk line railroads In the eastern
territory to President Carter and other
representative of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers.
The brotherhood representa- tives will
take the proposal under advisement at a
conference tomorrow. Tho consensus OF
opinion among both sides Of the contro-
yersy tonight was that the offer will be
accepted and thus the threatened trou-
bic between the worltmen and the rail-
roads viii be averted.
The proposal OF the roads, however,
was based on the contingency that the
frcmen should waive their demand for
placing two of their number on the
heavier types of locomotives where only
one is now employed.
The railroads further offer TO apply
the rules of arbitration agreed TO by the
railway wage arbitration committee In
dealing with the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers a few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
KING HILL PROJECT
MAY HAVE RECEIVER
Idaho Land Board Orders
Such Disposition Rather
Than Forfeiture.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
BOISE. Ida, Dec. 1.-THE original
King Hill project and the King Hill ex-
tension, or the Medbury project, together
with the holdings OF both as well as the
promoters, the bondholders and the state,
Will be placed In the hands OF a receiver.
BY a resolution passed by the state land
board this morning, authority Is given the
attorney general TO take steps necessary
TO the appointment oil q receiver. Appli-
cation Will shortly be made before Judge
Frank S. Dietrich OF the federal court to
secure such an appointment Under the
receivership, the interests OF the various
parties In the project will be liquidated
by that official and all rights protected
This action is taken rather than to or
Involved in the two projects are 81. soc, ,00O
or more,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
R0F JACK RABBITS
)R EASTERN MARKET
Hunting Parties Sent
)ut to Get Supply for
New York.
10 The Tribune.

Al 10 The Tribune.
.cJAM CITY. Dec. lit Is said
number OF Brigham sportsmen
~sce,yed an order from New York
/, supnly a carload OF jack rabbits,
shIpped to the metropolis of the
|-r IN the immediate future. For ths
a. NJ 1lling the order two parties
|..fars departcd yesterday for the
Ia norton OF the county. where Jack
|. eyIst by the hundreds OF thou
nerty consists OF ten men and the
a Marty has four men. The trip is
IN teams, but the hunters expect to
IN within Il snort distance OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

Comparative weather data a, Salt Lake
City December =. 1912;
Highest temperature today was Sc de-
grces: highest I'm this month slnce 1877!
was 81 degrees; lowest last night was
IS degrees: lowest this month since 1874
WAS 10 degrees below zero; mean tenn
pcrature for today was 80 degrees; nor
NAL was 50 degrees; accumulated def
clency since January first is 301 de-
grccs
Relative humidity at a m today was
80 per cent; relative humidity at p. IN.
today was so per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty -four
hours ending at p. IN. was .06 Of an
inch: total for this month TO date is
81 OF an inch: accumulated excess for
This month TO date is ,0i OF an inch; total
precipitation since January first 10 date
is 1906 Inches: accumulated excess since
January first is 367 Inches.
Sun rises 7;4S a. m; sun sets 5.o2 p. m,
December 1S,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Discuss Appointments

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, Dec IA meeting was held
here yesterday by the Democratic county
committee. at which the matter Of flline
the appointive Offices was taken up,
Some lively talk was indulged In.
II is learned that Charles II. Marti-
neau was indorsed for deputy sheriff
and c. +. Olsen of Hyrum received the
Endorsement for deputy clerk The other
places were left unsettled some OF the
principals not being present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
2MERS' SCHOOL IS
4 WELL PATRONIZED
o The Tribune.

J 70 Tic ITIDUHV,
.|CHAM CITY. Dec. l7.-The second
"a the farmers school attracted many
|&rs and fruitgrowers TO Brigham
The convention IS holding its ses-
-in the high school assembly room,
n thc auspices OF the extension d.
n of the Utah Agricultural college
ne Box Elder Commercial club, w
|omer. Jr., spoke at length on fruit
la by frost. and was followed by
Il gwesten on the cost and success Of
M frost by lire. Grape growing was
|ssed by A. B. Ballantyne and Prof. l..
x>rbolor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
|pJUTANT GENERAL NAMED.
nor. Elect Ealnes Appoints Oisburs
Ruent and Also Picks His Colonels.
o The Tribune

N TO The Tribune,
BE, Dec. 1I.-Adjutant General +.
.tcall VIII give way to Gen L. V
oi Fsyette as adJutant general OF
||afc OF Idaho. Governor elect John
lines today announced the appoint
.of Mccall. 10 take effect In January.
d eame tinie he appointed Assistant
nnt General WooGson Jeffrey TO
"a himself and named Col. L. M.
Ia as 6isbursing agent Of the nation
I'd, q position Col. Hoover has held
|omc time. Four colonels of the
nor's personal staff were named, as
Ii; 7, J. Winters of Rexburg. w.
/ Cox Of Boise, August j. MoritZ OF
+ md Wilson O Hunter of Chicago.
NJ. Hunter Is q large land owner in
and has been member OF the
ID governors elected in this state
md including the administration OF
Hunt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18

Eors
10 ~
|llHal [
prl
b ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Christmas and New Years.

One fare rate tickets between all. Utah
stations on Salt Lake Route. Tickets
on sale December 10, 90, 81, %, "a, %,
2S, 81. January l. return limit January
g. Tickets 100 So. Main, or Union sta
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-18
Icursion Via Salt Lake
Route

h holidays. One fare for round
Tween all Utah points. Tickets
December 10, 90, 2l, %, "a, %, %,
'pary return January 6. Tickets
. Main.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-11
Psychology Of SIeep.

The psychology of sleep is a vast and
little explored subject. Sleep deepens
to trance. trance to death. Therefore
in life, speaking somewhat paradox
cally. sleep Is most akin to death.
Whether the spirit Is parted from the
body and goes long Journeys through
space. or whether 1t is in a state of
n long dream, parts of which we are
alone conscious Of, is a matter for the
Society of Psychical Research. Yet
many Of us have dreamed things. seen
things or even spoken and heard things
in sleep which we have seen. heard or
spoken later on In reality We can
more or less follow the stages up to
the final sleep Of all, but here we must
pause. and. with Hamlet, In vain at
tempt TO learn what lies beyond the
veil: "And In that sleep Of death. what
dreams may comel"-London Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-11
Not Coino Thai Way.

Miss Adkins, there is something
desire very much to ask you"
"Oh, Mr.. Williston--l mean Fred
I'm sure | should be delighted to hear
that is. l mean what is there that
you can possibly wish to ask meE'
Would you be willing to go on a
long journey With $50
"a very, very long Journey, Fred!
eyes. a very. very long journey
eyes, | will go with you. OF course
IL suppose it Is the journey that a
man and a woman take together only
once in a lifetime?'
"Well, as a rule ! suppose 1t would
not be taken more than once. lou
see, my mother and l are thinking
Of taking a trip to Japan, and she
thought it would be nice IL | could
find some one who would be willing to
go as a sort of travelling companion
and maid to her in return for having
her expenses paid"
ooh! Well, you just tell your home.
" mother that when ] wish to hire
out III look for some o.her kind OF u
job."-Chicago Record-Ilerald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-11
Queensland Pearl Divers.

The Queensland diver gets into his
dress at daybreak. steps on to the lad
der over the side and fastens the life
line round him. The tender screws on
the face glass, the pumps are started,
and down goes the diver to look for
shell. IL he is on ground where shell
Is plentiful he fills his bag. then allows
his dress to fill with air, which brings
him to the surface, when he is hauled
to the boat by the life line. He emp
ties his bag on to the deck and goes
down for another bagful. Some of
the divers occasionally work in TWEEN
ty-five fathoms. The greatest danger
with which the diver has to contend
Is paralysis, and, knowing the danger
he runs, he sometimes demands f200 In
advance, and this amount is some
times lost to the pearler through the
zeal and daring of the diver.-London
Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-11
Iowa and a Rinu.

The story of one woman's pride and
devotion comes out Of a jewelers.
shop. \ young man bought an engage
ment ring. Apparently he was an
impecunious young At any rate.
he ordered an imperfect diamond. In
less than a week his fancee called al
the shop alone.
is this Il flawless diamondi' she
asked. Il want an honest answer"
she got it.
II thought So" said she. Poor Tel
low! | don't blame him. He did the
best he could. | don't care for myself,
but | have friends who are good judges
of diamonds. and it would nearly kill
me for them to find out that he gave
me a cheap ring. Will you take this
stone out and replace it with a first
class diamond? He will never know
the difference. | viii pay the BILL"
The substitution was effecTed. and
that young woman is now proudly
showing an engagement ring that for
SplenGor cannot be- Outdone on the
whole west side.-New York Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-11
Maxine His Mark.

lone funny thing | have learned
about human nature" said a drug
sore cashier, lis the habit many peo-
pie have Of marking their name in the
city directory. They do that because
the directory is the only place where
their name ever gets into print, and it
has such a fascination for them that
they can't resist calling attention to it.
A funny little old man who likes to
talk tells me that he has made special
trips to different parts Of the city just
to mark his name in the directories OF
the neighborhood. He puts n little
cross in red ink before it. l asked him
what good it did. He said none, pos
sibly, although he is a teacher Of Ian
guages and may get a few calls on
account of that queer advertisement.
"But his is an exceptional case. Not
many persons spend time and money
hunting up city directories, but every
time they happen to see a new n
they can't help looking up their name
and putting some kind Of a mark
around it."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-11
The Popular Ten Spot.

Perhaps the average reader would
find it difficult if not impossible to
state offhand the denomination of the
notes which represent a larger proper
ton of our currency circulation than
any other The outstanding circula-
ton amounts to something more than
$2,546,O0O.000 and consists of notes Of
eleven denominations, ranging from 81
to $4,000. There are outstanding 154,-
411,S35 N dollar notes. But neither
the ole dollar notes nor those of $10,-
600 represent the larger item In
the currency circulation. There are
%, LEO notes of $4,000 each outstand-
ing-a total Of $221, 10000. But the
most important is the ten dollar note.
Of which 6,699,464 are In circulation,
representing a total Of 5000, 944,640. So
the ten spot Is your Uncle Samuel's ia
vorite issue.-New York Mail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-11
palt.rins With tn. Eternal v.ri.i...

The uncle from the west took his
little Boston nephew on his knee.
"Wadsworth." he said. .'once there
was a man
Then he still exists. Uncle Peter
interrupted the little Boston boy.
No sentieni. reasoning being within
whom the vital spark has found Il
lodgment Oh this mortal plane ever
ceases TO be. albeit his activities may
seek expression in another form. An.
fihilation is abhorrent to the aesthetic
sense. Matter may vanish from the
sight, but the elements of which it Is
composed are imperishable. In like
manner the intangible essence that
constitutes the real man, the ego, sur
wives all changes and mutations. Ii is
the indestructible, sempiternal self,
that persists through the ages. \ lit
tie reflection, Uncle Peter, would con-
vince you that the time worn phrase.
once there was a man. is a solecism.
Uncle Peter after a little reflection
put the boy down from his knee and
began to talk of something else.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-11

By the act OF 1856 the parties SIGN
In the presence Of two witnesses a
declaration that they take each other
as husband and wife. They her pre-
sent a petition TO the sheriff asking
him TO certify that they have been
married and thar one or both Of them
had their usual residence in S. otland
before the marriage or had resided
there for twenty-one days preceding
ii. This petition may be presented
within three months Of the declara-
ton constituting the marriage, but is
usually presented within three hours.
The parties and witnesses attend be-
fore the sheriff, and the Witnesses CON
firm on oath the statements of fact.
The sheriff t%hereupon grants warrant
to the registrar TO register the mar.
riage. The registration can then be
completed at once. The whole pro.
cedure takes only an hour or two. and
the cost is only a few shillings. On
the eve Of the new year and summer
holidays there is a constant procession
Of newly married coup.es aud their
witnesses before The sheriff in Glas-
cow. The suitors are principally
drawn from the artisan classes and
the classes below tApl, but there is
usually a sprinkliHg OF a better class.
London Spectator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-01-11
Submarines at Sea.

Equilibrium is almost as difficult to
maintain for a submarine vessel as for
an aeroplane. With modern large sub.
marines the act of diving is performed
WREN the vessels have Roadway. The
bow is depressed by horizontal rud.
ders, and the vessel moves obliquely
downward. The desired depth having
been attained, the steersman must SO
manage the horizontal rudders that
the vessel shall practically maintain
its level: but, in fact, its course be-
comes really an undulating one.
There must be no movement Of men or
weights in the vessel without immedi-
ate compensation to restore and main
tain the balance. else the submarine
may dive to a disastrous depth. Man
ual control has been found better than
automatic control.