davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
TWO ARE: K|u1E
THE STEEPLE /;
Continued d from Page d

bodies OF GIBSON and Fred GnI
found a mile from their ho=.I
were IN the building when d
struck.
Telephone wires tbrourie,l|
county are down and the ren}
been brought by messengers.
In The cou atry surrounding
the wires arc down. but aid
rushed TO the outlying towns
rensburg. Sed ALA and Windat
Nothing has been heard tros |
trict lying between Windsor,
Butler. Mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Convict KiIlnnl

COLUMBUS, o., June 16.-Wiliam NJ
Brennan OF Cuyahoga county was killed
tonight and John Schultz of this city was
captures when they attempted TO escape
from the penitentiary. Guards who saw
the men climbing over wall fred upon
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
WATER IN COLORADO
RIVER BEGINS TO FALL

NEEDLES. Cal. June l6.--That break
In the Colorado river Ievecs had occnrred
at some unknown point was tho belief
here tonight. as the river suddenly began
10 fan early this morning and continued
cropping all day: The break is believed
10 be at some point on the Arizona side.
For several years the greatest damage
during high water occurred after the
crest OF the flood had been reached and
the water begun 20 recede and IN com.
bat this situation the Ss'Su Fe railroad
Is now marshaling hundreds Of men and
a great quantity OF material to protect
Needles and the bridges farther south
the Arizona side II was
today. would hc the most
mt when the flood subsidies
Enu FrcDt turns once more into its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Chief Point of Interest

The corridors of the leading hotels are
lammed with delegates TO the conven-
ton. These delegates arc supposed to
carry out the wishes of their constltu-
ents. To gather together and to delib-
crate upon the choice OF a candidate for
the presidency. To listen to them how
ever, you would never guess IL. What
seems TO interest them most are the sixty
odd colored delegates who may possess
the balance of power. And Is any one de-
llberating with these coored delegates? +?
Or. arguing with them? Yes, But 1t
would be "a shame to tell about it,
The great fact of tho day Is that
Roosevelt is here In person. What IS he
doing have not tho faintest idea
This however I do know. Messengers
have been approaching wavering dele
gates all day long with this argument;
Taft can't possibly win. Roosevelt
may. lf YOU stick TO Roosevelt you'n be
taken care of IL you don't. YOU lose
anyway So. you see. there's nothing for
You 10 do but 10 stick TO Roosevelt" !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Leaders Confer.

Meanwhile the leaders. those who con-
troll whole patches Of delegates, and
money interests have been conferring In
secret all day long. About what? The
platform The principles involved?
There hasn't been a smell OF principle
in Chicago today. They are merely busy
telling each other how glad they would
be TO throw both candidates overheard
If they dared agree upon third
And what Will the outcome OF it all be-
Well. you'll have 10 guess IL for your
self. There's absolutely no use In try
ing 10 gather information or opinion
from any OF the wisacres that crowd the
hotels Here. for instance, is sam
pie;
What" 7 asked one Of the leading
politicians Of New York state do
you think the outcome will be?''
Well he replied gravely, Taft con-
trolls most of the delegates and 10 sure
Of getting the nomination on the first
ballot. There's only one thing that can
prevent II and that is If Roosevelt prom
ises enough offices to secure a majority
of the delegates"
Would he do that" I Incurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
n ou Are
u aking Chances

with your future welfare If
you do not save part Of your
Earnings.
81 Running the risk of some
day being dependent upon
others is entirely unnecessary
when there is All Institution
such as this company which
assists everybody to save by
gereceiving savings of 81 or
more, affording unquestioned
q safety and helping the ac-
n count to grow by paying a
d Der cent compound interest.
7 We invite your patronage,
our Offices are open every Sat
urday evening from 6 TO 8.
SALT LAKE SECURITY
aANY.
- esed no HsNlauD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
LT|ERIA|N
B1IsEVELT
N|[Efs.DEFEAT
stubhs of Kansas and John
son haf THEY Can Count
/; on E fesident as Leader.
s'EXf AZ NOW
WITH THE COLONEL
Timothy Woodruff, the Dim
inutlfe Brooklyn Boss,
Proves TTeacherouS and
Deserts president.
tsfEX Xt|IBT AZ NOW
With THE COLONEL
Ini4FhationaI News servlce.

u t.{f irf4thatioflaI News Service
4 z. ( AGO O,aIune l6.-Out Of the con
fcfen@s OF Colonel Roosevelt and lead
tfs III hrs campaign today came sol
>pIp FarpIuG that the expresidcnt is
likely TO boItif the convention upholds
he 4ationaI committee in the delegate
tae 27FrcsideDt, talking with the
y fn1fF nHtoppl News Service correspond
ert fate 20 tho day. made it plain that
~ z az poiting " mind, if the convcn-
W. is staeleJ against him.
elt~does moi want to 90 far
With his bot tail now, because he is
hard VI work usinc his influence with
ia1cieestes ho@ inthc Taft lineup whom
he .ex xpeeis 10 haye on his tab when the
" roilsls tzs3ted. But behind it all there
rs tie esa6ert grim purpose to break
aN;ts an Z head third ticket in the
eyent Of tte'dikbt going the other way.
-, How 9'nuld thc Roosevelt forces
conss ststt SUPPORT a nominee put up
:, q ,tlspuRlls th6sFid of votes of delegates
\. w o'itf theEt ehyrgc were fraudulently
tSfesfed 9'pSskIfez national committee!'
Isl RSl thc colonel.
Race became stern
5replicd, sharply, ''is
cross when we get to
say that you will support
of the convention. who
he was asked.
Nothing further to say
colonel
.6s3clt.
SHTooscvclfYbad been strongly advised
NJ many a{his most Influential lead
rrs. notablHGovcrnor Stubs OF Kan
sas and fsdernor Johnson Of Cahfor-
y MIA, that he owes il rs an obligation
Z to the tbdfsands OF progressives who
have batt3d him in the campaign
parficular}<3 those of states whose del
eeates aa,p&rt OF them have been de
cIdcd ac1<},St' him by tho national com
Ditteetb GET ont and lead an indc-
DcDdenf ibsttlc for the presidency if
: be loaes;at the convention. They have
put it8up to the cx-president that his
is a fight for principle and the people
who have supported him demand that
the fight be kept up. Tho ex-president
has bad this talk dinned into his ear
sinee zke camc TO Chicago. He has Civ
fu The assurance 10 these leaders, the
hiterDatinna News Service is informed,
that they can count on his constancv.
ssI m net gutter he has told
them. 81 am fighter -
The cx-president dlscrcditcd a sug-
pestion that he had approved a scheme
of the Bonscvelt forces dropping out
or the ron vcntion before test vote
is taken on the seating of the disputed
delegafcs, in the event that the credon-
= falls commIttee supports the national
" fommittee report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Attept Brbe Taft Delegate for Roosevelt Is Baree
PLAN To
START THE FIGHT
Continued from Page onc.)

they would uamo their own ticket and
that two sets Of Republican candidates
would he selected. Colonel Roosevelt
was asked about 1T.
'That s nonsense. he said
But ia the event that the delegates
whose election you consider fraudulent
are seated, he was asked, 'can your
delegates give countenancc to the act
by sitting IN a convention with them
Colonel Roosevelt paused for mo.
ment to consider bis answer.
We II cross that bridge when we
come 90 it, - he said at last
The convention will never racog-
nize fraudulent delegates said James
r, Garfield Of Ohio. "It would be an
illegal convention
Would Not Act.
- But in case they were seated
he was asked. would the Roosevelt
delegates proceed with the convention
and act with them7'
'.They could not do so, he replied.
If they act apart from what you
I consider an illegal convention, would
theY be willing 10 act in concert with
the Taft delegates whose titles TO seats
ara not questioned7'
certainly they would' Mr.. Gar
field responded.
T.. A. Van Valkenbnrg of Philadel-
nhia, who is closely associated with
Roosevelt, said the contested delegates
would be eliminated. fiu a parliamen-
tary way. He expressed the opinion
mat If the test ease is made OF two
California delegates under the plan
mapped out neither they nor the other
contested delegates would have the
night 10 vote.
Roosevelt said he did not know def
ntely what plan Of action would be
adopted.
No decision has been reached - he
SAID. ''as TO the temporary chairman.
ship -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Central Bank Plan.

The principle of central banking
reserve. will he supported by the Taft
resolutions. but the Aldrich bill will
not be referred to by name. The
Roosevelt declaration will condemn the
Aldrich plan.
Both documents will declare for the
conservation of natural resources, but
tne hooseVeit pronouncemeDt, which is
understood TO have been prepared bv
Mr. Plnchot, will be much more sweep.
ing Both pronounce for strong nav.
Inc Improvement of the Mississippi
advocated in the Roosevelt naper
- The platform prepared by President
ait friends commends his admins
tratlon in high terms; the Roosevelt
paper IS silent on that subject
The Taft document will no h-;of 9
the advice of the men at today's meet.
ing is needed They take the position
thnt only the essentials should he pre-.
be more comprehensiyo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Unable to Take Rest.

Colonel Roosevelt. was To he a d,, ~ ~
9nie, for him. The colonel began me dav
on that plan but before It was over
=, ~ iTuno ~ was not workable. All
win Mrs. Roosevelt At II O'clock he
WAS seated In the Fourth Presbyterian
Shurch; At o'clock be was back at his
MS private suite. At s O'Clock bn yzas ,n
ms headquarters for the first time. win
me announced intention OF seeing a few
leaders Al 1880 he broke away from a
c,amcrlns crowd, which WAS beating on
the doors. and escaped with the nxed
purpose OF having his coveted Sunday
rest He spent an hour in an auton1o-
pie but when he returned he sur
rendered. AT o'clock he was In the
midst of the battle and he was fighting
hard until bedtime. 7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Fear Making Mistake,

The only fear In their hearts that keeps
them from embracing the ex- president
outright is that, after ali. Roosevelt may
not he nominated and that then they
would be strangied. They are going to
think II over: they told Roosevelt that
IL they see there are surely enough dele
gates 10 nominate him, with their help,
they will fall into line. OF these wsvcr,
ing delegates 10 call on the ex-presIdent,
II was said there We're at least twenty,
The Roosevelt cohorts declined to reveal
their names. saying they did not want
to compromise them with tho Taft OUT b.
tit The game, they explained, must be
PLAYED in the dark.
The tinid delegates were taken to the
colonel's headquarters by secret pas
sageway leading from rear winding
staircase. so as 90 escape the watchful
eye OF Taft cmissaries. They got In and
out without being detected.
This was only part OF the under
ground campaign work done By the
colonel on his day off. He had confa bs
with nearly all Of his leaders sandwirh
ing them in between trip 10 church in
the morning with Mrs. Roosevelt, and an
automobile ride with her late In the
Stubbs. ex-Sep others of
the consp.cuou ,----
In the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Tariff Is Prominent.

The tariff receives prominent place
in both platforms and both indorse the
principle of tariff commission The
friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt, however, go
to some pains to make it appear that
the present tariff board does not cont
up to the requirements. They woWd
have the commission determine yot
only the cost Of the production of ma IN
ufactured articles, but would haVi 1T
undertake to ascertain the sha!e of
profits going 10 labor
The Taftites declare for furthr re-
vision, but would have it wait On the
Investigations of the tariff board They
condemn the efforts of the Deupcratic
house Of representatives to charge the
tariff as nnwise and unscienthc, de-
claring it's result an unnecessary dis
turbance Of business. No DECISION has
been reached as to whether tiero shall
be an explicit declaration for cut In
tariff rates, but the indicstions are
that there will be such declaration
regarding articles found by the tariff
board to be subject to unn necessarily
hugh duties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
Anti-Monoply Plank.

There will be dual declarations in IA
vor of legislation to curb monopoly.
The Taft people favor the retention OF
the Sherman antitrust law, but woula
build on it 80 as To define its opera
tions. The RooseveItians Will treat the
subject along different lines, especially
emphasizing the necessity of regulating
large corporations.
The Roosevelt people will press we'll
to the front the Subject of popular gov
ernment. declaring in favor of all the
INSTRUMENTS tending in that direction,
whether they be primary elections, the
election of United States senators by
popular vote, the initiative, tho refer
endum and the recall The fact will
be recognized. however, that many OF
these agencies can be employed only i'm
the states, and in such cases the plat.
form will specifically refer them to the
various communities for local deter
minatioD. a woman = suffrage plank is
a new feature Of the Roosevelt declara-
ton.
The initiative and referendum will
not be touched upon by the Taft doc.
ument, but the recall will be denounced
as calculated to undermine the stability
of government. Especial declaration
will be made for the protection of the
Judiciary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

welt had no occasion TO think that Wood
ruff would be eventually with him.
Yes, ] know all about Mr.. Woodruff -
quolh the colonel He called to see me
and said he would vote for me. The
Texas affair was too much for him.
How many delegates from Kings coun-
" will Woodruff bring with him?" was
asked
II don't know about that" replied
Roosevelt "All | know right now is
that Woodruff has come over. / had a
talk with him this morning about tt
The eXpresldent grinned gleefuly
when the detection Of six men from the
Georgia delegation was preached
"They are coming around all right" he
chuckled. II have a letter signed by five
OF them that are to vote for me. There is
another who has not struck town yet
and he's going 10 sign up. too
The five Georgia delegates called on
the colonel during the day. so IL was
given out at his headquarters. and as
sured him of their undying loyalty. Be
sides the Georgans AK a squad OF dele
gates from other southern states whom
Tafts managers have been talking for
their side. popped in TO sec the rough
rider. Roosevelt went eagerly after them.
trying to persuade them that II is best
for their health 10 climb aboard his band
wagon. In the delegations were federal
ofticeholders. who are afraid that If Taft
Is nominated he win he defeated To
save their jobs they consider II a wise
policy To- take up with the colonel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

Jne IS Is the D., 81,
Eagles o,ting, Lagoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17

u .BEousho I,: !, ,hl,u21Irr1l
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08
MINNEAPOLIS REL.
ABILITY RUN
Tourists Will Arrive Here About
s O'Clock Next Tuesday
Afternoon.

The Minneapolis Reliability
Automobile run to Winnipeg and
return will reach Wahpeton and
Breckenridge next Tuesday about
5 p. m.
They will be in Fargo for dinner
and will be met there by one auto
and in Abercrombie by about fifty
autoes and a band. They will
come from Kent down on the
Minnesota side.
When Breckenridge is reached
an address of welcome will be
given them by Mayor Kane.
The Armory Hall will be OPEN
ed and there will be dancing and
other amusements in the evening.
The autoists will stay all night
in Breckenridge and Wahpeton
leave Wednesday morning for
the final days run.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08
vvrIte for Premium Lists.

Premium lists for the second
annual North Dakota Industrial
Exposition, to be held at Bismark
October to 10, 1912, will be
ready for distribution within q
few days. They will be worth
reading. Everyone who desires to
secure a copy should send his
name and address to Commits
sioner w. C. Gilbreath, Bismark,
N. D. that his name may be placed
upon the mailing list.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08

in his looks. He is spry for one
of his age, and he is just as an in
teresting a talker as ever and he
is still a good old-democrat. He
will make his old time friendssy
will make a visit to his old time
friends before he returns to CAL
ifornia. He will be here quite
a while as he has large number
of friends who will be pleased to
see and talk with him.-Fair-
mount News.
An automobile touring party
from Wahpeton, N. Dak., were
here Wednesday enroute to Iras-
burg. The party was composed
Of o. A. Leach, wholesale mer-
chant at Wahpeton, his wife, and
mother, Mrs. Jane A. Leach, and
his wife's mother, Mrs. C. E.
Chamberlin of Albany, vt. The
party left Wahpeton the first of
June in a big Cadillac touring car
and took the steamer at Duluth
for Buffalo, thence they went
across country to Boston and on
to here. Mrs. Jane Leach is a
native Of Cambridge, VT, and is
a cousin of Mrs. William R. Puff
fer of this village. Mr.. Leach is
a native Of Irasburg and his wife
an Albany girl..-Richford (Vt.)
Gazette.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08
merry.oo.Round.

The young people are delighted.
There is merry-go-round in the
city. 1t will be here the rest Of
this week and all of next week.
It runs only in the evening. Let
the children come out and enjoy
themselves.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08
wraIstad-vvslmar.

Alb. Weimar and Miss Laura
Wralstad were united in marriage
on Wednesday morning by Father
Ridder.
They left on a morning train
for a short wedding trip. This
popular young couple are both
we'll known in this city. The
groom grew to manhood here and
the bride has, for q number of
years been one of our rural school
teachers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08

over this territory men are out
selecting five bushel samples to
enter in the $4,000 prize contest
to be held in Minneapolis this
year in connection with the North
western Products Exposition.
Here are some of the commun-
tiles which are actively collect
ing samples of wheat to win this
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08
Gard Of Thanks.
We wish To express Our

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us in al
leviating the sufferings of our
son and brother, and for the many
deeds of kindness and words Of
sympathy to us in the time of our
J. N. Gilgenbach and family.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08

prize: Ritzville, Walla Walla, Day.
ton and Davenport, Wash; Great
Falls, Bozeman, Lewistown, Glen
dive, Kalispel in Montana; Grand
Forks, Bismark, Fargo and Devils
Lake in North Dakota; Ontario,
Burns and Prineville in Oregon.
South Dakota and Minnesota are
also after the prize.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08
After Wheat Prize.

From the Mississippi River to
the Pacific Ocean there are COM
munities which consider them
selves the bread basket of the
world" and each believes it's
farmers around about can pro-
duce the worlds best wheat. All
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08

~
Call atlsIoes" stand for . shine.
n - pssaint Discount On aIf 1oss
ohooo q 1elndoesuan'o.
b. 8. Otis was down from
Wyndmere last Saturday.
Mrs. Wherry is assisting at the
Purdon store for q while.
VIM. schutt was over from
Hankinson last Saturday.
Dick Lee and wife were down
from Walcott over Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Braun returned from
the twin cities last Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Msdee Day Of White Rock
was q visitor in the city last Sat-
urday. ~
Miss Ruth Douglass was a Lid
gerwood visitor a few days last
week.
We have missed the Camp Mir
vana" news items for several
weeks.
For plans see, Eugene SCHUYLER,
Architect, Schiller Block, Wahpe-
ton, N. D.
J. Barker autoed over from
Hank-inson last Saturday return
ing Sunday.
Miss Ella Bottle left last We'd
fnesday for or home near Ana
moose. N. y
h. B. M4is is democratic can
didate for Representative in Will
kin Co., Mimi.
Mrs. Onstad ia entertaining
her sister, Miss Arnes from Colo
RADIO this week.
Miss Stella Roger is taking .
couple of weeks vacation from
the Times once.
- per ossss discount on al low
shoes 1t Rlnderman's.
DR.. Gilbreath, dentist has re-
moved his office to the Schiller
block. Phone SO.
H. e. Rice.Nas fishing at Battle
Lake last Sunday and brought
home some fine fish.
Mrs. Anna Gerding Of Melrose
is q guest at the home Of her sis
ter Mrs. II. !. Korf.
silas Miner left last Saturday
night for short visit down in
Southern Minnesota.
Wantsd:-Room on ground
I floor, suitable for an Office. Leave
tUord at the Times Office.
Mrs. Florence Dada is visiting
at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Jameson.
]. A. Bailey who has been visit
ing his son Roy at Redby, Mimi.
returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. D. Purdon is entertaining
a few friends Thursday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Wipperman.
Miss. Briggs and mother left
the fore part Of the week for st.
Paul and other eastern points.
Mrs. Ruby DeMund and baby
are up from Staples for a short
visit, with relatives and friends.
Frank Mitzel of Great Bend has
been transacting business in the
city several days the past week.
Mrs. Wipperman and children
of Hankinson are visiting in the
city a couple of days this week.
Mrs. Van .Arnam will visit
friends and relatives in Walcott
and Barrie the last Of the week.
Miss Vesta Meyer returned to
4 her home at Graceville after a
sweek's visit at the Douglass home.
The Ladies of the United Luth-
eran church will met with Mrs.
Ulsaker, Friday afternoon, Aug. 9.
Hazel and Eva Burnson are
spending the week with their aunt
Mrs. Quamme in Ibsen township.
Mrs. Fred Furhman of Eau
Claire, Wis.,, is a guest of Mrs.
Manchester for a week or ten days
Miss Amelia Nelson returned TO
her home at Christine after a
short visit with the Douglass
girls.
Walter Divet and wife autoed
over from Lisbon last week for a
few days visit with relatives and
friends.
Arthur Krause is visiting in
Little Falls this week. He expects
to bring his grandmother home
z with him.
]. w. Worner and wife are at
<ending a wedding Of brother Of
M. Werner at NaDiorVillo. ILL.,.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-08-08
TO the PUBLIC.

Wahpeton, N OAK, Aug 5h, 1912.
An article appeared in The Globe last week
rejecting on the purity of the City supply.
The Board of Heh has carefully investigated this
find that the City water is absolutely pure from
disease producing other foreign matter
stance in which 'wgglers supposed to
the water supply being due to faulty plumbing the
City has been supplied with aresian been
single of disease of kind raceable water
The City has been practically free typhoid
yearsthe few that have being every
traceabe to outside
regretted that the should feel that it's
allegiance to political bosses is its
City and try to make capital out of hysterca
understand, too that the editor member of
our Booster Club" City Board of HEALTH