davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

facturers. This. then. is complete
betrayal Of the conscious duplicity Of
the Democratic managers. where they
insist that their policies will not in
.iure American industries. while at the
same time inviting contributions from
British manufacturers to their campaign
fund, on the solo basis that our mann
factories would be closed and British
would he helped by a
Dcmocrntir triumph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Topeka State Journal: "Statistics
< show that the American people are
q drinking more whisky and beer and
smoking more cigars and cigarettes
than ever before i'll their history.
& Well, for one thing, there are many
I more American people than there ever
were BEFORE And besides that, under
Republican prosperity they are better
able TO pay for their drinks and
! smokes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

0t }''Cau any one doubt that the election
of Wilson means leap in the darkf'
GIvery pcrtineutly asks the Brooklyn
yt(N. " Times. And nobody can rea-
sonably deny it, just as President Taft
proclaimed in his pithy statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

For the first Time In the 81,
Oxford University the wee 81
delivered his speech in. EngHAi
of Latin, on the occasion Of !
ton. IT is an important ia
marking the decline of ;he usl
classical language and the u
Of our mother speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

4 slander on the fair ser i h
never invent anything, u
comes a French woman viii 4
vention Of a non-spiIlable as1r
which being worn keeps IN.
bouquet fresh while the var
or dances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

s st. Louis Globe. Democrat: "Free
tEade rippers Of the tariff dislike TO
hear predictions about what will hap
pen If they get chance to control the
I Government. 1t is not necessary TO
predict. \ statement of what hap.
;pened between 1892 and 1896 covers
Z the ground -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

~ Boston Globe. ''Sir Thomas Upton
says that he won't try TO lift the
4 Icnger's IS Yacht is required to cross the
& Atlantic under It's own sails, so there Is
no occasion to wish him more power
10 ms elbow ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

What shall it profit a miner Of lead
in Utah if Wilson is elected, and the
Tprotective tariff is therefore removed
I>from lead. so that the price will fall
10 the English standard. or about one
third below the present marketl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

| How shall the Utah sheepman keep
in business with the protective tariff
removed from wool, as Democratic
Ttariff would remove itl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

( President Taft is no doubt quite
;s right in saying that the four lean years
of Cleveland would be repeated if
Wilson could be elected. But nobody
s wants those lean years. Then don t
= vote for Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

eff the country shall take President
G TAFT S advice pow,' says the Philadel~
s. pbia Record. ''it might as well make
a present of the Government TO the
Republican party Just so; and the
Chest thing it could do, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
slaughter

! Those big Harvester trust profits
must have been Joy to the stockhold-
ers: but the farmers would have ap-
.srreciated them better if they had been
y co-opcraiiye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

The Turks have always been cruel
q and bloody taskmasters to all Christian
ipeoples under their sway extortion and
rapiae alternating with rape and
- .siauubfer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

Why should Utah lead miners and
Utah woolgrowers vote themselves out
aof business by voting the Democratic
y Nation ticket this year?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

! Felix Diaz can justly interpose n
plea of insanity on his trial for his
life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

A New York suicide left note say
ing that he owed his desperation to
h deals on slow horses and fast women.
Y A not uncommon combination, but al
WAYS perllous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

! The only safe thing with respect to
the Constitutional amendments is to
vote against all Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
Sunday, November 5, 1912.

We've had our 'squaw winter;
Z now for q real old Indian sumucrl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM. l2l:
DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM. 1892.

We dpnouncc Rcpuh- We declare II 10 ho
licsu prntcction a fundamental principle
fraud. robbery of the OF the Democratic party
great ma ior,ty of Amer. that the Federal gov
Jean people for the crnmont under the Cou-
benefit OF tile tow. Wn e'itution has right
declare IL To be Il or power 10 impose or
fundamental prinri ipo OF collect tarin duties cI-
tho Democratic party cept for tho purpose OF
that tho Federal gov revenue, ana We oc-
ornament has con6ti mand that the rollcc-
tuiIonaI power 10 en- tInn Of such taxes shall
force aud collect tarln DO llnitcd 10 tho nc
duties except for thu ccSsiticS OF government
PURPOSE OF revenue only honestly and economi-
and demand that tho cally administered
collection OF such taxes We appeal 10 the
shall he limited 10 the American people 70
nocossiticH OF the gov support us IN our nc-
crnmept when honest mand for tarjh Tor
IS and economically Ha revenue only.
mIniutcred.
1t is abundantly evident that these
two declarations mean one and the same
thing. When Mr., Cleveland was elected
on the declaration of 1892, u panic
swept the country, closing industrial cs-
everywhere and filing the
country with idle men. There is not the
slightest reason to argue that matters
would be different with Democratic tri-
umph this year from what they were
the year of the Democratic triumph of
1892. since the Democratic declarations
and purposes are the same,
Politicians and business men are de
claring this year that the Democratic
triumph would not mean ruin to the
country. Precisely such declarations
were made in 1892; and yet the ruin
came.
There is only one way by which men
can learn; that is by experience. Under
identical conditions. identical results
naturally follow. The argument Of Pres
ident Taft that like results would fol
low Democratic triumph this year to
those which followed the Democratic tri-
umph sixteen years ago, is amply found
ed on reasonable expectation, on e1per
Ience, and on identity of declaration and
programme on the part of the Demo.
cratic party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The business conditions in this re-
glon are Of the most satisfactory char.
acter. The bank clcarances show fair
cam dnrinD the week compared with the
corresponding week last year. The
bank statements printed during the
week show the banks Of the State all
TO be IN exceedingly safe and prosper
ous condition.
a feature of the week was the open
ing of the new Auerbach store, which
was immensely successful. The Keith.
o Brlen store will follow as soon as pos
sIble. the two making now retail CEN
ter on diagonal corncrs on State and
Third South streets. Many improve
ments of other mercantile houses give
evidence Of healthy condition Of re-
tail trade here. Cash sales were larger
than those of the preceding week. and
collections were good.
The opening Of the Fifteenth East
street car line gave property in that
vicinity decided impulse last week.
The cars will run on that line to the
penitentjary. A lively interest in sub
urban lots along this new line is re-
ported, with advanced values.
Building operations arc hurried in
closing out all structures before the
coming of winter
IT has heen a lively week in railroad
circles: travel being very heavy and
many noteworthy railway officials Wis
iting Salt Lake. The visit of promi
ncnt Western Pacific officials and the
promotion Of Dana T. Smith to be
general attorney here for the Salt Lake
Route. to fill the vacancy caused by
the promotion Of Pennel Chcrrington to
be general attorney at Los Angeles,
are personals of the week.
The most encouraging development in
local mining circles during the past
week was the evident determination of
the striking miners MT Bingham to call
the strike off. and a. large number of
former employees Of the mines of the
camp have been returning to their
work, in the majority Of cases without
guards or other protection. The return
of the men to their respective jobs at
Ely, and the failure Of Federation agi
tators to stir up trouble at the Ray
Consolidated properties Of Arizona, all
point TO the complete elimination of
any further controversy in the Western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03
II S DeciidedI|
Risky Busiip,|

To carry cash in -,
TO TO SEND send cash by ps ,n,s
housc. aoous
10 pay bills with c,.,
Because money lo,, taaa
IS eonc-bcca,,ss bI1. y
,,"n teno're r a rccelp, for r''', ~
.,on .,[ against paying ,
mono" no, are are, dop0sItIss I
ine" ',,e,'ey ~, with !. the Utsh
writing checks
chascs, either In w y. q
by mail. you are .I,s' N'
all chance Of los, s',alA'
worry. "q
il YOU arc not. ", ,,,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

for so much of the other political ras-
calitv done in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-03

: Issued ever! morning by
Salt Lake Tribune PubiIshlnc Cor,0arv
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13

coRauHT ELEcTloN pRAcTicEs
~, 1910 ct1AAoEo .A0AiNsT
OoWMAN OF PENN.

WASHINGTON; D. c.. Dec. L.
Representative Charles c. Bowman Of
be eleventh Pennsylvania district, was
|unseated in the house today by . vote
LOT 153 to 1l8 IN favor Of c. B. Mclean,
his democratic opponent. The latter
(charged corrupt practices in Bowman's
ELECTION. The contest was over the
election of 1910 and gives Mclean the
salary and allowance for the term.
Previously the house by vote Of 147
to 1875 had refused to dismiss the elec-
tion contest and declare Bowman's
election in 1910 legal. This contest
was preliminary to vote on the Ans
berry resolution, the adoption of which
deprived him of -hissseat.
Representative. A. Mitchell Palmer
and Farr of Pennsylvania got into q
bitter dispute during consideration Of
the election confess. Farr.. charged
that officials Of the. LaAkawanna rail.
road had actively supported Mr.. Pal
|mer In the election. Palmer replied
Ito Farr's charge as "a wilful. deliber-
late and malicious lie," and demanded
THAT he publicly apologize or prove his
assertions to the house.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13
ANNUAL SCHOOL
PLAY ON DEC. 10
PUPILS WILL pRe0GNT "oGlS1Az.
zAR's DOOM" AND COLLEGE
WIDOW" At THE STAR.

An event Of unusual interest to the
people Of Roundup and vicinity will be
the annual school play to be presented
at the Star Theatre on the evening Of
December 10. Over hundred young
people will take part in q double bill
production. The first number on the
program will be q pantomime entitled,
,.Belshazzar's Doom being a spec.
tacular reproduction Of old scriptural
scenes AZ recorded in the book. OF
Daniel. This is a series Of beautiful
tableaux with the profound Oriental
and fan fantasy. This will be follow.
ed by George AIDES celebrated play
"The College Widow" This is consid.
cred the greatest college play ever
written. and has been presented by
the best professional talent. It pro.
misses to be exceptionally we'll pre-
sented by our own young people. and
deserves a large patronage. The pro.
ceeds will be devoted to the library
fund.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13

What promises to be one OF the big.
gest undertakings that central Mon.
tana has ever experienced Ii 4 gigantic
irrigation project which has for tts oh.
Joct the irrigation Of approximately
$4,000 acres Of land along the Mussel-
she'll river and the first bench above
IL b0ttD0 lAndD. Back or the peo.
3oce az0 practically Ill the hig sancheru
along the river who own the greater
PORTION Of the lands which are to. b.
embraced In the project. The estimat.
ed cost Of the project. which 10 to be
carried out under tho state irrigation
district plan, IL approximately 100000,
The plans under which the project
10 to be carried out call for two biz
reservoirs to store the flood waters Of
the Musselshell In the spring Of the
year. For this purpose Dead Mans
Basin, two miles north Of Barber, and
m immense dry lake basin three miles
north Of Ryegate, will be utilized.
Here 1t 10 estimated enough water can
be stored to irrigate at least $4,000
acres for the entire season. TO MI
Dead Mans Basin II will be necessary
to dig q ditch from the Musselshell q
number Of miles above. The other
reservoir is to be filled with the food
waters from Careless creek. Both OF
these basins are natural reservoirs and
will be great factors in bringing about
the successful completion Of the pro-
ject. The United States government
about three years ago made an investi.
CATION Of this irrigation scheme and
found It feasible, and for that purpose
withdrew from entry the lands en-
I'D In 49,
ed to-.
The first step is to be taken soon
after the nrst of the year when q peti.
ti0n Is to be presented to the board of
county commissioners asking that a
special election be held Of ali those to
be effected BY the project. This peti.
tion ts tobe signed by the land owners
In the propoS6d district. Some time
ago similar petition was gotten up
but on account Of some irregularity
II fell thru. At this same election
creating the district, three directors
are to be chosen who are to handle the
affairs Of the district should It carry.
Immediately following the special elec-
tiOn. II the land owners agree to the
creation Of the district. another elec.
tion Is called to bond the district In
the amount required to make the nee.
easary improvements. These bonds
will run for period OF thirty years,
and are retired In the same manner AZ
other public bonds. The proposition
is much like the Improvement district
plans in cities.
The completion of this gigantic pro-
ject will add millions OF dollars to the
wealth Of the Musselshell valley. and
will mean the ultimate establishment
of beet sugar factory at some point
along the river.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13

Much interest is shown throughout
the school this week in the work of
public speaking. Miss Evelyn Shaw, a
teacher OF expression, is here for two
weeks and besides drilling the cast
for the High School play, "The Col
lege Widow" she is assisting in the
reading work throughout the school,
The high school and eighth grade pro.
grams have been SO arranged that these
pupils will have regular lesson each
day during her stay here. The play
and pantomines include large num-.
ber of pupils and these will receive
valuable traininA besides the help
that is given in the class room. The
work of Miss Shaw here will assist
in introducing the course in public
speaking In the Roundup school.
The Junior and Freshman classes
in the High School have been perfect
in punctuality and attendance SO far
this week.
The blackboards and walls through
out the rooms are being made gay with
Christmas drawings and decorations
Ella Toolan left school this week on
account of sickness. She will make
her home with her grandmother at
No. Three.
The 5 A class is ahead this week in
the spelling race by thirteen points.
A great many cases of chicken pox
have been reported in the Second
grade the past week
Donabell Faustman entered Second
grade on Monday.
Delbert Cawley has been absent
from Seventh grade this week.
Margaret E. Lennon entered school
Monday.
In the Fourth grade the following
were perfect in spelling last week: B
Diyision-Walter Griffin, Elizabeth Ov.
erend, Howard Lake. Mary Grace Mel
son. A Division-Helen Hopkins,
James Lees. Arthur Kruger, Lyle
/ Boggers.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13

= coIps OF surveyors - 'eneaeeo
tnls Wee. ~ piattlne anotaer adoltfon
!0F tne NortnMest Iownsate company.
49, new aooitaon. wnfch 2 TO oe
zn0Wn y tne NottnMeet Townslte
Co.4sny tou!en aadition. Y locatea
ln ~ ~ eno q the Ceaianan tfaot
wrson ~ toWns'te co1pa1y pufcnaeee
1o1le ~ 40 ana coven ~ Area q
a4sy'!our acres. Ihe tract Y euOdivtd-
eo int0 tWenty docks wnlcn y turn
ere steAeo on INTO z4O !ote, each nav
lne uo16aee OF nfty feet. A. soon
- the plat q the survey = submitted
g tne CITY council ana approved Dy
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13

AT coNTgsrAN1%NtsAk sue.
srANrlAl oA(t-No. e
- m rhGi&4Ao.

All the contestants In the big piano
contestant being conducted jointly by
the Roundup Drug 4 Jewelry Co. and
The Roundup Record made substan-
ttal gains in the past week. The piano
arrived this week and is now on dis.
play at the drug store where it may
be inspected at any time. It Is sure q
beauty and 10 pronounced by every.
body to be fine instrument. The ar.
rival of the instrument has stimulated
interest in the contest to q marked de.
gree and from now on things will be
livenfng up. The following Is the
standing of the contestants for the
week ending Wednesday IL:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13
FoRrlFlcArioN PLANS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 12.-
|Secretary Stimson told the house COM
|mittee on military affairs yesterday
|about the plans of the government for
THE fortification Of Hawaii through
works back Of Pearl Harbor and about
|plans for guarding the Panama Canal
on land by troops stationed along It 40
we'll as at It's two ends. The protect.
ling force would muster 5000 or 10000
men. He told of plains for enlarging
the army strength in the insular pos
sessions SO that only about 10000 SOL
diers would be left in the United
States proper.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13
FRIDAY rhG rH,areenrn

II thereis any ''hoodoo" In "13" II 10
double.barrelled and copper rivsted
today for It Ii Friday. abe 13th. The
direst OF dire predictions have been
made for the day by the superstiti0us.
Thirteen clubs all over the country.
however. are holding general jubila.
tion In honor OF the double event.
Nine. de Thebes, the famous French
prohpetess, thinks 1t an opportune time
to make predictions for the year 1913
also. She foretells series Of 0min.
GUS events. among them being:
The marriage Of the queen Of Luxem.
bourg, which will astound the world
and damage Frances interests politt-
cally.
Paris will be the scene OF terrible
theatre fire.
The French troops will rush to the
frontier.
The German emperor may come to
Paris but not as king.
The pope will die.
Italy will witness political up
heaval and perhaps new king.
The prince of Wales will reign.
Poland will be freed.
Bulgaria will play a stupendous role
in Europe.
Nineteen hundred and thirteen. TAX
en- as whole, will be bloody year.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13
= ++++++++Ak AkX;@ ***%%4
= BIG tA,tfEMs.
= +$&$$%% = AXX = $$$t$$S

Mr.. Peter PeterA1N was in Roundup
Tuesday. .,S$>iV
Mrs. Harry c. BROWN is visiting her
sister Mrs. FaustRaA ii Roundup.
Mrs. Die,z and yN Tagatz made a
week end visit in nSuhdup.
Marcus D. Boarman was on his
homestead making = few little Inn
provements.
Fred Barnes branded two colts for
Mrs. Dietz at Grand View ranch and
incidently stayed over for Sunday.
Mr.. Gaylord made a trip near the
snowies to visit atttAnd and returned
by way of RoundqeSM
Mr. and MRS. ,1mlins have the
heartfelt sympathA their neighbors
and friends in thAaNs sorrow for the
loss of their little Asghter by drown.
ing in the river ataAfnndup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13
. 3tt - t@tt@tt$(
OGNch News.
Nv Special Correspondent.
'<>><$$>t><$<<%$A

L. A. lille returned from Moore,
Montana, where he has been working.
Joe Nemet1 made trip to Moore
last week.
The road In township 10 and IL,
range a, viii soon be surveyed out
and the fences changed considerably
A good many of the homesteaders
went deer hunting, but they were bad
ly disappointed when the season clos
ed and had to return home. One of
these fellows was Geo. Moor who was
heard to say that he would fetch them
in but 1t was bad mistake.
Vict Anderson's team ran away
about one mile from his ranch on Nov.
ember 80 and has not been able to
find them since. Adolph Hammergrin
and Theo. Lemner are hunting for the
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton E. Brant gave a
dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Petrie, who are in Rouniup
on their honeymoon. Covers were laid
for eight. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Roy, the bride and
groom. Jack Gowan, Mr.. Bart Lynch
OF Tacoma, and Ivory Shield OF Seattle.
The health and future happiness of
the newlyweds was drank in bumpers.
Mrs. Clinton e. Brant and son Wal
ter will leave for Chicago on Sunday
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother.
Bert Ames of the BUSY Bee" ranch
is doing much towards populating
Musselshell county. He has located
three more homesteaders in the last
ten days.
Miss Belle Gowan, who has been on
an extended visit to her brother at
Lewistown, returned a week ago ac-
companied by Mr.. Geo. Petrie whom
she introduced to her sister, Mrs. Alex
Roy. as her husband. There was
much surprise and all kinds of con-
gratulations from Mrs. Petrie's friends
who are legion in Roundup and sur.
rounding country. Mr.. and Mrs. Petrie
will make Lewistown their future
home.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13
AMERICAN COMMISSION TO VISIT
eATTLEFlELDs.

BELGRADE, SERvIA, Dec 12.-The
Servian government has accorded spe-
cial permission to the American mill
tary commission to visit the Macedon-
an battlefields. The government will
appoint special officers to assist the
members Of the commission.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13
-
MONTANA GROWERS WIN
@s,ooo WHEAT pRlzG

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-Joe-
eph p. Nash and Charles Bridge
man. Of the nrm of Nash Z
Bridgeman. Clyde Park, Mont.
were awarded the 5000 hrst
prise today Tor the best hve
1aahels Of wheat exhibited at
the Northwestern Products ex.
position held here in November.
The grain, which 10 Of the
Turkey Red variety, was grown
In the Shields river valley,
seventy miles north Of Yellow.
stone park.
The grain went slightly over
sixty pounds to the bushel and
in grading received q score Of
92h. In laboratory tests, how
ever, which consisted Of milling
and baking. the grain received
q score of 104.7.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

SALEM. ORE, Dec. 12.-Governor
Oswald West today commuted to life
imprisonment the sentence Of John NJ.
Taylor. who was to have been hanged
tomorrow in the penitentiary here. for
1.-THE murder Of A. H. Perry at Andrews,
Harney county, December %, 1911.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13

WANTED TWO YOUNG GIRLS
Between ten and twelve years Of age
must be reliable. Will pay we'll. To
take care Of the Poor Box, and return
for the poor for Xmas. +. O. E., p. O..
box 292
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1912-12-13
"coFFEE COOLER" ARRESTED.
Pug Alleged to Be implicated In Mul
der Of Young Actress.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE negro pug,
Frank Craig. known as the Coffee
Cooler" was arrested here yesterday
in connection with the killing Of Jes.
sic Mcintyre, young actress. by Mrs,
Annie Gross, an American negress. on
December 1. At the inquest witness
pointed Craig out in the court room %
the man who accompanied the Gross
woman when she bought a revolver
license.