davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July 10.-There win
be 532 delegates in the third party con-
vcntion, which meets in Chicago on
August 5. This number will be one for
each member Of congress. In the Re-
publican convention there were two
delegates for each senator and each
representative, and six delegates for
each territory. In the "bull moose"
convention Utah's apportionment will
be four and Nevada will have. three.
After the convention is held and the
candidates are nominated, each state
will put up an electoral ticket, which
must be chosen in compliance with the
various state laws regulating elections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
TA|NA JIM IS
CHIEF FIGURE
IN SENSATION
House Resolution Calls Upon
Secretary of Agriculture for
Information Regarding
Stanley Dam Project.
FRAUD IS CHARGED
BY CONGRESSMAN
lntimation That Wilson'S Son
Holds a $4,000 Position
in Company by Reason of
Fathers ConnivanCe.
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
VA TASHINGTON, July Jo.-secre'
MAJ tary James Wilson Of the de.
Wv partment of agriculture, is
made the central figure in
another sensational scandal which in
wolves the legitimacy of the Stanley
dam project in Colorado, which is being
promoted by the Denver Reservoir &;
Irrigation company. Jasper Wilson,
son of the secretary, left the depart
ment of agriculture to accept $4,000
position with this company.
Representative Akin of New York
in the house today reso-
luton calling upon the secretary for
all the information in mis- possession
concerning this Stanley dam project,
with tho intimation that ''the scheme
reeks with scandal and fraud, and has
been used to rob and dcfraud innocent
people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

(Continued on Page I"o''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11
May Yet Use Utah Product.

Attorney Dininny said that the city
could have the Utah material used,
provided the city cared to assume the
risk of suit by abutiiug property own
improvement which was not specihcal-
~ advertised for. if the work turned
out successful, he held, the tax
payer would stand small chance Of
winning in the courts. but If 1t turned
out poorly the city would be liable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

'Anaued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-11

CONTINUED on Page ThrssA
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18
Addition and Improvement Of the Fire
Department.

The Salisbury aldermen
haye just contracted for an
up-to-date fire alarm system
and it is to be installed with
in the next three or four
months. The contract was
awarded to the .Gamewell
Fire Alarm Telegraphic
Company of New York and
calls for IA boxes and full
equipment. 1t is one Of the
most modern systems and
will assure the protection of
Salisbury as we'll as any city
in the State is now protected.
The big motor truck that the
city officials bought some
time ago is expected to arrive
at an early date. The CONS
pany will send an expert
along with the truck land
will stay here until the fire
department can handle il
efficiently.
The above equipment, adj
ded to our present apparatus,
will put Salisbury in a very
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18
imported Speakers and B%arbecues.

Chairman Woodson Of the coun.
ty Democratic executive COM
mittee is e%ndeavoring to obtain
out of the county speakers who it is
thought will draw a crowd and be
listened to, Among them is Sem
ator Gore and Congressman I'm
derwood. The Democratic com.
mittee of the county has arranged
for three big speakings during the
month of October, the dates being
the 12tb, the 10Th and the 26th.
The first meeting is to be held in
Lands and Hon. Locke Craig will
be the principal speaker; the sec
ond meeting at Rockwell, where
Attorney General Beckett will be
the speaker on the 26th the meet
ing will be at Cleveland, and the
speaker will be Hon. Lee s. Over
man.
There will be a barbecue given
at each meeting by which pater-
nalistio methods it Is hoped the
crowds will be large. Chairman
Woodson also announces that
there will be daylight canvassea
of the county by the county
candidates during the month of
October. Congressman Dough-
ton is also expected to be here
frequently. The dog law, court
house outrage, the failure to
enforce the laws and other wrongs
being afflicted on the people are
expected to be forgotten and
every voter is to put on the slave
collar and march up to the polls
in November and vote for a con.
tinuanoe of the lnjustices heaped
upon them. Whoop! Great is
the Rowan brand of Democracy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18
Mrs. and Mrs. R. A. Raney TO Leave,

R. A. Raney, a member of
the wholesale grocery firm Of
Snider~ Raney Company has
decided to move to Colds
boro and will make that city
his home. He recently MARI
ried a Goldsboro lady and
they have decided to move
there. 1t is not yet known
what disposition he will make
of his interest in the whole-
sale house here. Mr.. Raney
is a young man Of splendid
qualities and his many
friends here regret very much
to learn that he and his wife
have decided to leave Sails
bury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18
mons knows. He knows the how

mons knows. He knows the how
and he also knows the why.
knowledge counts, and North
Carolina needs men of knowledge.
The Charlotte News: In one
Of the ablest addresses ever heard
in tie city, Senator. Simmons
completely knocked the props
from under the fimsy arguments
of his opponents to the effect
that he is "out of harmony with
his party" is not a progressive
Democrat" etc.
The senator we'll says that
while he does not favor women
suffrage and that brand of al.
legged progressiveness, he stands
four square on the Baltimore
platform, and being in perfect
harmony with the principles of
the right type.
II am running on my own re.
cord not running away from it,"
declared the senator, and when
one gives that record a fair re.
view, we believe he will be con.
WINGED that the senator has a
sound and firm foundation.
Answering the charge that he
favors the railroads and special
interests, the senator very sar-
casticallY remarked: 81 do not
claim to abuse the interests by
day, and sleep with them by
night" That was q blow that
must cut deep.
The senator declared that this
attack on his political character
is merely for a "translent pur.
pose," and he feels sure his
character will be restored to him
intact when that "~transient pur.
pose" is served.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18
SENATOR SIMMONS TO SPEAK HERE.
The Present and Next Senator 10 be Heard
Here Saturday,, September 18th.

Notice has been received here
through Chairman Webb, of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, that Senator Simmons,
candidate for reelection, will be
here Saturday, September %, to
address the people on the issues
of the day and in his own behalf.
Senator Simmons is one of the
best posted men in the country
and will deliver a speech full of
interest from beginning to end
and a few hours spent in listen
ing to him will be we'll worth any
ones time. Many of the ques-
tions before the people this year
are new and Senator Simmons
talk will be edifying to a con.
siderable extent. Let every one
come in and hear him. Speaking
of his recent address in Charlotte
the papers of that city made the
following comments.
The Observer says: Those who
may have questioned the personal
and official popularity of Senator
Simmons, had their doubts re-
moved. His admirers even
might have been pardoned did
they express some satisfaction of
having been revenged for the in
suits which had been Professionally
hurled at their champion since
the campaign opened.
1t was a night of evening up
scores. The splendid manner in
which Senator Simmons address.
ed himself to that task and per-
formed it, excited their Unbound
ed admiration, and it was with a
feeling of jubilation that they
sent him on his way to the field
throughout the State. His op.
ponents have not only been put
ON the defensive, but sorely SO.
is not only the man his
friends have been claiming him
to be. He has to some extent
surpassed their expectations.
The Chronicle: Senator Sim
mons has proven to the complete
satisfaction of the 1900 people
who heard him last night his
entitlement to reelection. It is
true that they knew it before.
But they know it better now.
Great leader that he is, he is
still q greater man. Gentle and
courteous, witty and keen, calm
aud cool, confident but not ego
tistical, Senator Simmons an.
nounced his platform, his record.
Thsre was nc appeal to pity, or
passion. There was no orator.
cal display to capture the emo
ton. Truly eloquent and force
full, Mr.. Simmons demonstrated
the fact that he is almost a
generation ahead of of that class
of "placeseekers" who would de.
stroy the splendid achievements
of q self-saorificed life.
With a remarkable grip CD the
conditions confronting the na.
ion, with a splendid conception
of the ideal Democracy. with an
intimate knowledge of the SUBJ
jeots under discussion, Mr.. Sim.
mons shows his audience that he
is the master, not the echo. 1t
was easily evident why Mr.. Sim
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18
Mr.. Watts here Saturday.

A. D. Watts, private secretary
TO Senator Simmons, was a Sails
bury visitor Saturday. Mr.
Watts, while recognizing the ne
cesslty of considerable work in
any campaign covering the entire
State, has no hesitation in assert
ing that Senator Simmons will be
nominated by a large majority at
the polls this fall. There are
abundant reasons why this should
be true.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18

to be with Rev. Mckenzie sicl
mother, left yesterday for theil
home at Sioux Falls, S. D., &C,
companled by Miss Ellen, daugh-
ter of DR.. W. W. McKenzis.
The last of the Bruner evangel-
istic meetings was held in the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon aud was one of the larg
est held during the series. Il is
said his services accomplished
considerable good. Mr.. Brunel
went from here to Greensboro
where he will hold services for q
week or more.
A mail box has been placed at
the entrance of the Grubb sky
scraper and is quite a convenience
to the public.
The Misses Bost, Hobson,
Foard, Tatum and Fowler, of
South River, are planning for their
ninth annual harvest moon pic.
mic. The event will take place
Saturday evening, September %.
H. w. McAllister and son, W.
N. McAllister, have placed a
stock of goods in their store on
Chestnut Hill. The firm name is
McAllister & Son and they will
carry a line of dry goods. notions,
shoes and gents furnishings.
Major Steadman, congressman
from the Fifth district, is sche-
duled to speak in Salisbury
Thursday, October 81st.
G. L. Blanton, agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine Company
here for several years, has been
transferred to the Winston-Salem
of6cs. H. T. Sanders, of Mt.
Pleasant, will take the position
vacatei by Mr.. Blanton.
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the County Far.
mer's Union held at the Southern
Hotel Saturday afternoon, it vas
decided to call the next quarterly
meeting of the county union to be
held il Salisbury. Friday, Sep
TENDER 9th. The meetings will
be held in the hall of Winona
Council, Jr. o. U. A. M.
A. A. Hartman and Julius
Snipe caught q thirteen-and-s-
half-pound carp in Second creek
one day last week.
A marriage took place in Char
lotte Sunday that is of some inter-
est here. It was that of Miss
Emily Williams, daughter of Po-
liceman and Mrs. J. 9. Williams
of Salisbury, and W. H, Lsinster
of Charlotte. Miss Williams went
down to Charlotte on the early
morning train and the marriage
took place in the afternoon. Mrs.
Lsinster has been employed as
a clerk in a store on South Main
Street. They will make their
home in Charlotte where Mr..
Lsinster has a position with the
Southern Power Company.
AS may be seen by an ADVERTISE
ment 10 this paper the Richmond
Boosters will DO here in the morn
ing. "A committee has been ap-
pointed te meet them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18
Southern Aluminium Company Chartered.

The Southern Aluminium Com.
pany. headed by French capital
lists, which is developing the IN
completed Whitney plant and will
establish large aluminium works
there was incorporated Monday
in New York under the laws Of
the State of New York, with q
capital of Sc. 600, 900 to operate in
North Carolina. The directors
are:
Adrln Baden, Leon Bsrtholin i,
George Berges, Hippolyte Bouoh-
aver, Henry Brunner, Charles
Michele Cote of Paris, Hubert
Chalmeton de- Croy of Lovret,
Francesi Jean sonnsry Martin
aud Lazare Wolf, Lyons, France,
Zachary Hochohild, Frankfort
sur-le.M Mem, Germany; Dr.. Paul
Haroult of New York.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18

A new front is to be put in the
store room occupied by A. B. Sa.
le sby & Co.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds,

substantial position in the
way of fighting fires and
should be of some ADVANTAGE
in reducing insurance rates.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Women
Prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Restore the Health of AiIinq Women.

Prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing Women.
frd ne1 seno misswn SOMETIMES wss Rssd Isgt thgo osaE nt ts Change sS could OF Lie tie and nat suffered I'd
S etsSiet t dorn) on ! 9 TassaaS sss ang thy 5yd fol11 g; Pipf ssturda vs gasniee os se Ssml
orrhsges stopped. Ihave taken them regularly ever since and am steadily
your W re ea%aoagt sh Ha6 tat q sI fsFyb m who. is s tsq 36x n Is I a ws sl sesH i s5s
GEORGE JUDY, 500 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass.
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, RI.
~ Ph ho9d R RI worked steady in the mill from the time l was u years
inaa uni I had L h aar been married IA ns Ia q year. year. as, I think ink h caused cause my bad feel,
back, and aS sometimes I would have to lie in bed for two o three days. I
s, LYDIA dsv :. f : ysssssss Compound has helped me ws4nasrtruyin
g g@a T. R 20 snH Ba sga % Fhan ny R RG"er to rs00m"sndy your medicine Mrs
Letter from Mrs. Eta Donovan, Willimantic, Conn.
troubles on Is causing sm u Hmn baeehaeh e. irregalari%ez dizziness: and nsrvoas prostra:
Il tried three doctors and each told me something different. I received
f hes1t tt vas N o use $50 Or begsn t. fa tas a Tyda E nS n %5a y Tos1a restore omn me tS
to see what it would do, and by taking seven bottles of the Compound and
G fsasl D fsa'@sa' 7 SS NAM as15 sssse ! Y %ir Gsasssss e my natural l'h''-A
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, Me.
Augusta, Me5-"Lydia E; Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured the
perfectly vel -"~Mrrs. WnsTiH1D DHa4, RID. No. y : Augusta Aag ss1 Me- sAN = -
Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport. VT
va Ns e oo xsm~a tb bs dG ysu 70 for fteo gr sisb se 5stte sy yaa II F. a5 6i Rahdsa:
for %e IS I vas asa "a n %vG gu 81 wreck st G when :, ! began %s taking it tto I shall always
Newport Center @@ Vermont an5 on 10 IL f''n'@ WITS JOHN a. A0ApS0S' o o.
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem, NH.
ir? sS5as RfsGnie hss7y sy wsst Of slo sss , hsss, i fg g t aH r saag ssan r'i I ~:
pound "af for ln m It, s sd aire en- 7f I fsi i Et a ag9sae E g Rfnk1 I an v 1sgsiss sn Go% Do
n %S h fread the w Rsip sh sb cem \ IL dn i'd do doi mot f aav n to go tGse daA I wh T. tel b1ps al
Box 1913, Bethlehem, Nh.
o1 %eP so Sf ss 5 Hysi e. E. :t r5abha% @sm yfg fsess es@IA@@
1aas i isi No Q G %ess six w Wy Mom u 5 ai1 In IT. $1W
has %s srss %ssisi 50 n mn ysu assm ge %em sna to n Sesiib it. KNSVN
o. %5sfi ts5HRa1 Fl i S5St9 M4ss H1 fss as7ise: @M&xaM&R
BY GPaF W 4essa % and be led SPf IN saii Geo eon aGd ass"e'ea &NsSSxsz =
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-09-18

(Boysl read about the contest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
ILLINOIS NEEDS DIME

Judge Edward F. Dunno is rot run.
ming for governor Of Illinois as the
candidate OF any clique or faction.
iie's a bis, broad-minded. patriotic
democrat whose conception OF public
Office is thar Il is a public trust and
not q private snap
All sorts Of Misrepresentation of
Judge Dunno is being INDUCED in by
those politicians Of the Deneen state
machine who realize that there is
about TO be house cleaning in this
state and an end put 70 this disgrace
fu. extravaganza.
Judge Dunno is making a fight for
principle He is q democrat Of the
Wilson type and OF the Bryan type.
Both Of those great democratic leaders
are enthusiastic in their advocacy Of
candidacy.
Governor Wilson has written urg-
i2g voters Of Illinois TO elect Judge
D-nuc governor. He has rendered
eve assistance he can possibly offer.
" J. Bryan urges the voters OF
Illinois 70 elect judge Dunno RSxsa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
1T Is WILSON EVERYWHERE.

The poll OF the county chairmen,
which acting chairman. Joseph E. Da-
vies, of the western headquarters of
the national democratic committee at
Chicago, is making. continues TO show
an overwhelming sentiment every
where in favor OF Governor Wilson.
This poll is being conducted with
strict regard for the facts. County
chairmen have been instructed to tel
conditions just as they are. whether
they are favorable 10 Governor Viii
son or not The results, thus far,
have been very gratifying as will ap-
pear from the following brief extracts
selected at random:
George Wetzel. chairman OF Perry
county democratic committee. Rose
Vile, Ohio, Conditions in Perry
county are fine. Wilson and Cox for
governor will carry it by FIVE or six
hundred"
T. F Zeigler, chairman democratic
committee OF Allen county, lola, Kan.
sas: Many claims and counter
claims have been made respecting the
outcome in Kansas, but If can read
the signs Alright, Kansas will cast her
electoral vote for Woodrow Wilson. ri
James johnson. RsaA SsEzs Tbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18

the life insurance company contribu-
tons lie? Did E. H. Hartman lie?
Has j. Pierpont Morgan lied?
No, the testimony did not lie E.
Fl. Hartman did not lie. J. Pierpont
Morgan has not lied Somebody lied,
TO be sure. Who but Theodore Roose-
welt lied?
Here is man running for the pres
idency with the Ten COMMANDMENT
as his platform, convicted by the tes-
timony of others of bearing false
witness against Judge Parker, of de-
frauding the people in their trust
and confidence in him, and of taking
from the hands of their exploiters
while processing service TO them.
Here is this new Elijah with lies upon
his lips, deception in his heart, and
fraud in his purpose. Here is this new
Moses giving of counsel on moral con-
duct, and himself a monster of i'm
morality.
And yet there is not grounds for
surprise. We revert again to the Ger
man stOrekeeper's instructions to his
clerks:
If a man talks about his wealth,
do not press credit upon him.
IF a man talks about his good cred
it, watch him.
If a man talks about how religious
he is, do not trust him at all"
The virtues men boast in them
selves are the virtues they lack Not
every man who cries out Lord! Lord.
is a follower of the Lord A good
many of them are pharisees.
Theodore Roosevelt is destroyed il
the stencil of his own stirring. He
has run unbridled and unchecked for
many .ong years, uttering the foul
breath of scandal, smearing with mud
the regulations of clearly men, spit
ting forth inyective and libel, hurting
epithets at all who stool in the way
of his designs and damning them
with the TeCkIessness of one drunk
Nothing has been sacred to his blight
ing touch, and no reputation, the
carefully built structure of a useful
life, beyond the reach of his ruthless
hammer, out of the range of his
stink-pots and his poisoned shafts.
Give a calf enough rope and he'll
hang himself" is an old saying not
without application here. Theodore
Roosevelt has taken plenty of rope
And Theodore Roosevelt has hung
himself Burned into his brow where
all who run may read is the brand
"Morgans own" Stamped on his
every utterance of pretending virtue
/ in the sources OF the money collected
for his campaign in his own epithet
Lie"
It's a long lane that has no turning
And Theodore Roosevelt has passed
the turn in the lane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-18
TAKING THE CROW FROM CHAN
TICLEE,R

Burbank. the wizard of fruits and
flowers and all things growing, de-
serves well Of his country-men. The
things he has done in the way of
grafting-not the Ohio legislature
kind but that of horticulture-have
added TO the pleasure of nations in
the eating line The things he in
tends to do-wedding the EGGPLANT
to the milkweed and then grating a
tiny bit of the vanilla bean, so that
every family with an eight by 10
garden patch, or even the ordinary
window box, can have full favored ice
cream, winter or summer-will make
him more Of a popular hero.
Still, with these present and pros
pcCtive hOnors. Burbank cannot lay
claim to al. the gratitude of his fell
low citizens. A slice-a big slice
must go TO A. j. Wienland, a retired
chemist of Santa Monica, Cal, for his
epoch-making discovery.
Burbank took the seeds from fruit
and vegetables; Wienland claims to
have taken the morning crow out of
chandelier. His plan follows his
former occupation and is medicated
instead Of murderous. He doesn't
extract the crow by wringing the
ROSTERS neck or by some wonderful.
gallinaceous surgery. He just gives
the bird a dose OF the dope he has
coucocted and, 10. no more of the early
morning call, or as ROstand, the
French Gramatist, poetized it, in
"ChanteCler," his barnyard drama, the
invocation to the sun.
While keeping the secret OF his
discovery safe hid within his breast.
Mr.. Wieuland has a neighborhood
generosity. All mis- friends in Santa
Monica, they say, have been given
samples of the decoction and the
town now boasts that it is as quiet as
falling waters in the good, cd Rip
Van Winkelian time. The dope is
harmless. and if, as is probably the
case, The inventor intends 10 put his
GOODS on the market. he should have
q gold mine in his back yard for the
rest OF his life.
Prosperity may make him unambi
Lous, but IL seems TO US that a man
who can do this crow removing stunt
should keep on his philanthropic la,
bors and concoct a medicine that will
take the snore out OF the slumber
of the Sleeping car pest. or the more
common terror Of the fiat. II might
be administered in his coffee, like
the secret jag cures which lure good
dollars from Inundated but optimis
tic wives