davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

mt in words in regard to the handling
of the tickets. Colonel Roosevelt s
friends are not being treated as they
ought to be by the national committee
and I cannot understand the action of
the committee unless it is making an
effort to pack the convention hall IN
favor of some other candidate.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

and the band. is 11,1ss, The seats occupy
nearly all the available space. The gal
lery has seats for only 1900 persons.
"TheIe IS not standing room for even
a small part of such a number of persons
as the colonel mentions.
II repeat what have said before, that
the allotment OF tickets to the various
states is as nearly equitable any fair
committee could make IT, There Is no
intention to pack the house for or against
anY candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Roosevelt Claims Ohio,

,C0LuMBuS. o.. June I-Chalrman
@ @Ma!Ier i, Hrown OF the Republican state
central committee and manager of Inc
Hoosey if," cit CAMPAIGN in Ohio tonight said
Inc roosevelt forces would control the
republican state convention next weaI,
WIN 1os of the ,5i delegates and viii he
aple to name Ohio's six delegates at large
To the national convention. Thjs claim
was made after the results or Republican
conventions held today in seven counties.
me last 10 select their delegates 10 ihc
state convention; had been received Tho
seven county conventions voted 10 send
thirt[-uv9 delegates pledged TO Taft, M
o9eh oI lor aooseyest and eleven unInstruct-
Both the Taft ana the Roosevelt fac
lions Practically have decided upon ihe
personnel OF their choice for deIerates
~ large II tho Roosevelt forces win The
deiegates VIII be Walter r. Brown. James
r. Garfield, !. w Foster. Dan II Hanna,
g. Nevin and H. w, Walton Should the
Ja!t supporters win. ii is probable that
the delegates at large WIN be l.. c. Law
IN, m, iat' ollio campaign manager: Ma
tionhl Committeeman :. L. Vorvs.
Charles p Taft brother to the president !:
Warren G. Harding. Senator Burton nnd
Harry Dougherty of Columbus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
CHILD HAS PART IN
IMPRESSIVE RITES
Ceremony of Growing
Statue of Blessed Virgin at
ST. Mary's Today.

With beautiful and solemn rites the
ceremony Of crowning the statue OF the
Blessed Virgin will bo held at ST Marys
cathedral at 7:15 o'clock this evening
An appropriate programme Of sacred
music has been arranged The junior
choir, the St Cecelia chorus and several
well-1snown soloists will sing. Little
Anna Aures viii crown the statue, Fol
lowing Is the complete programme for
the services:
Hymn ~s.,~-........s... Junior Choir
Rosary
Litany.
HYMN, Cecilia Chorus
Act OF Cons ecration. ....-. Bery Gray
Hymn. n.....,-.-.-.s-sS 81. eczema Ghorus
Act OF Conservation. .,.,,.. Anna Daley
Hymn, Hall, Mary" -......--~ Bordese
Marguerite Locke.
Crowning OF Statue. Anna Aures
Hymn. n......-........St Cecelia Chorus
Benediction-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Collier Aground.

KEY WEST. Fla. June 1.-The gov
erument collier Mars is aground on the
Bahama banks and has sent wireless
calls for assistance. The battleship
Nebraska and two government tugs
have gone to her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Chief OF Police White promised an In
vestigation as TO Why poolrooms were op-
Grating at all, when questioned last night;
but police lieutenants In charge of met
arrests on charges OF gambling had
suited in not a single conviction The po-
lice apparently are without clews as to
the perpetrators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Absurd, Says New.

CHICAGO. juno l.-After hearing that
part OF Colonel Roosevelts statement re-
ferrne TO the protests OF Illinois and
Missouri delegates against the distrlbu-
ton of tickets for the Republican nation
al convention, Colonel Harry S. New,
chairman OF the ub-committcc on arr
rangements. tonight said;
''To anyone who knows anything about
the capacity OF the Coliseum, such a
seating capacity of the house. including
delegates, spectators, platform officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Will Not Fight Root.

ReEardlng the results OIL Inc oay
conference, tho colonel said:
s'I have written to Governor Hadley
in regard to the temporary chairman
ship. but nothing definite has been de,
cided about that The Illinois and
Maine delegates who visited mo today
did not think the temporary chairman
ship essential. / want to hear from
the delegates throughout the country
before committing myself finally.
f'The delegates whom [ have seen to-
day consider the matter Of the tempo
rary Craftsmanship unimportant. They
took the ground that whatever the tenn.
porary chairman said would represent
only his own opinion and the opinion
| way the opinion of the convention; and
their belief was that no Issue should be
made about the temporary chairman
ship
81 said would carefully consider all
that they had said and would be very
glad to hear from any others.
"Both the Illinois and the Maine men
protested about the matter of the distri-
button of tickets to the convention, say.
| ing their delegations had been allowed
only very small proportion Of the tick.
| felt this Indicated a deliberate purpose
on the part Of the national committee
TO use ten or twelve thousand tickets
to stuff the gallery with shouters.
'They also made to me point, with
which / heartily agree-thar the hear
ings on the contested election Of dele
gates should be open to the press. AL
that we are striving for is an absolutely
honest decision in the contested dele
gates cases. There can be no objection
] to the meetings being held publicly if
there is n real determination to decide
each contest directly on its merits
1.-The delegates from Illinois asked
me to 90 out to Chicago. I told them
my personal intention was not TO do it,
I certainly not unless some grave emer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Millions FOR Charity.

LONDON, June Sir julius Weinhsr,
head OF the De Beer diamond syndicate
and Of the firm of Weinher. Belt & Co.
who died In London. May 81. is reported
to have left s15,0oo,o00 TO charity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
SELECTION OF ROOT
REGARDED AS SURE

CHICAGO, juno david W. Null
vane Of Topeka, member Of the Repub-
lican national committee from Kansas,
today said he expected lively fight
on United States Senator Ellhu Root
Of New York as temporary chairman
Of the Republican national convention,
but that he expected the action OF the
subcommittee on arrangements In se-
lecting Senator Root for the place
would be approved by the complete
national committee.
ga fight over the temporary chair
manship, both IN the national commit
tee and on the floor of the convention,
| is certain,p said Mr.. Mulvane. CHOW
ever, I now feel confident that the
work of the subcommittee on arrange
ments in naming Senator Root as tenn
porary chairman will be approved by
the complete membership of the ma
tional committee. -
Pearl Wight Of New Orleans, ma
tional committeeman from Louisiana,
was another member Of the party gov
erning body to arrive in Chicago today.
Expects Colonel to Win.
Mr.. Wight was quoted as predicting
the. nomination of Colonel Roosevelt
early in the convention. According to
statements attributed to him, Mr..
Wight believes the various state presi-
dential primaries have settled that
point.
GAS result Of the numerous pref
erence primaries" said Mr.. Wight,
"there is but one course open to the
Republican party. That is the nomina~
tion Of Colonel Roosevelt. Any other
action would be illogical and out of
the question.
TVifb tba arrivo1 of eo,,or,l 49,.
Of the national committee. in addition
to the active heads of the subcommittee
on arrangements, the preliminaries to
the national convention took on q busi.
nesslike turn today. Secretary Will
liam Hayward announced that 22S con.
tests had been filed to date, The hear.
ings have been set for June 8.
Limit Reached.
Colonel Harry C, New OF Indianapo-
lis, chairman of the subcommittee on
arrangements, said tonight that it
would be physically impossible to take
care of about four thousand newspapers
which within the last few DAYS have
indicated desire to be accommodated
with seats for their representatives.
Originally there were 434 press
seats,' said Colonel New. "That num-
Der has increased to 534, and that is
the final limit. The allotments ali
have been made, and there will be no
additions or changes from this time on.
Within the last few days I have been
deluged with requests for seats from
newspapers in all sections Of the conn.
Try; My secretary tells me that these
additional requests total about 1000.
1t IS simply beyond human means 10
accommodate these papers"
1t was reported tonight that when
the national committee meets, its first
man. Since the death of John p, Hill
OF Maine, Victor Rosewater of Ne
braska, vice chairman, has been acting
rs chairman. Several names have been
suggested as possible successors to the|
late Mr., Hill, whose place as commit.
teeman WAS taken by L. NJ Simpson
Of Bangor Me- Po''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Montgomery 3 band, saltair. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
VIII Give Free Lecture.

Philip Engel OF Denver will deliver q
lecture In Socialist hall. in tho Moose
building, at o'clock this evening. His
subject will be Socialism and Unionism- y
The public Is invited to attend.
Band concerts, Saltair, this after
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

, the shape OF unfair play should arise. -
"If there is unfair play may show
up,p he said to Robert Mccormick of
Chicago, one Of his visitors today.
Two other points were agreed upon.
Every effort is to be made to have the
hearings before the national committee
IN settle contests for seats held pub
lcly, and the Roosevelt supporters will
6pht to obtain what they deem an
eouitable distribution Of convention
tickets
Colonel Roosevelt said he had been
told that some Of his delegates felt
that the action of the national com
mittee "indicated deliberate purpose
TO use 10000 or $4,000 tickets to stuff
the gallery with shouters, who will try
by clamor to overawe the convention "
Oyster Bay Visitors.
The men who conferred with Colonel
Roosevelt today in regard to these
plans. represented the Roosevelt del"
gates from illinois, Maine and North
Carolina. Senator Dixon, Colonel Roose-
Welt 3 campaign manager, Is expected
here shortly to 60 over the programme.
The Illinois delegation numbered four
teen, and was piloted by Alexander 81.
Revell Of Chicago, chairman Of TIE
Roosevelt national committee, and Me
dill Mccormick of Chicago, Senator
Dixon 8 right-hand man. from Maine
came Colonel Fred Hale and Morrill,
Drew of Portland. s. S. McNich was
the representative from North Caro-
lima. All assured the colonel the dele
CATIONS from their states were solid
for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

|n0u00000nuuunun 2gh Es%o un0nGaauuuuunn6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

that God is able to transform some of
the mean things Of this world into pol
ished Jewels" "a royal diadem in the
hands of thy God-"-Malachi iii, II;
Isaiah lxii,3.
Heavenly Mansion For Church.
ST. Peter tells about the mansion
which God has designed for the Church,
saying, God hath given unto US (con-
secrated followers of Jesus) exceeding
great and precious promises, that by
these ye might become partakers OF
the Divine nature" Oh Peter i, - God
is now bringing forth the highest grade
of all His Creation, higher than men.
than angels, than principalities, powers,
Gner4p D ana seraphlInI Little
Flock" partakers Of the Divine naturei
The faithful who will attain to the
glorious calling Of this Age will. as
the Bride of Christ, be His 'joint-heirs,"
and ''partakers of His Divine nature"
Eye hath not seen; ear hath not heard.
neither have entered the human heart
the things which God has in reserva-
ton for them that love Him"-the
choicest mansion, the highest pl-5ei As
our Lord Jesus in His Resurrection
assembled up far above angels" so His
Church will share His Resurrection, be
made like Him. ''see Him as He is"
and His Glory.
For Humanity in General.
The Masters death was for humanity
in general, but its merit remained to
at the Inauguration of His Kingdom
The whole world still '1feth in the
Wicked One" and are all children Of
wrath and will continue so to be until
Christ applies merit Of His sacrifice in
their behalf
Meanwhile, the Lord deals merely
with His Church, as we read: ''He ap-
peared in the presence Of God for US"
CHebrews *. 24)-as the Church's Ad-
vocate, to make satisfaction for our
sins" Through His imputed merit. the
door Of opportunity has been opened
for more than IS centuries to " ak in
the narrow way" in the footsteps Of
Jesus.
Altogether, these are but a Little
Flock, yet they are all saints, and the
preparation in them and for them will
be completed as soon as their number
Is full-14z, 900. For these. He has the
highest place prepared next to Himself.
in His Throne. even as He is next to
the Father in the Fathers Throne.
Revelation iii, 21.) Let US comply
With the conditions Of our coyel4ant Of
sacrifice, walk in His steps" and make
our calling and election sure" as
members of this New Creation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT IN THE CITY

THIS sweet little girl had catarrh.
1t almost blinded her and
caused severe neuralgia headaches
and robbed her of her vitality. Now
she is the perfect picture of health
We found the liver was overworked
and we loosened the nerves to it,
causing plenty of bile. This then be
gan to digest the food. We then
loosened the heart nerves so that the
blood could circulate to the head. The
fresh blood replaced the stagnant
blood and she is as healthy as any
little girl in Ell Paso. If this had
been let run on or had been sealed up
on the system through drying the
nose with drugs the poison would have
been thrown into the lungs and con
sumption would have followed.
Give your children good health for
Christmas-the. best gift in the world.
Just like turning on the electric
lights, Osteopathy causes the blood
to circulate and it carries out the i'm
purities. In pneumonia, Ia grippe.
catarrh, appendicitis, stomach, liver.
kidneys and every other disease, for
it is natures way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14

I angels and men respecting the exceed
/ ing sinfUlness OF sin
The Divine Program announced in the
Bible for dealing with this rebeIlious
Z Kingdom Of Messiah, during the Sew
enth Great Thousand Year Day. Then
Satan viii be bound, and every evil in
fluence restrained THE Sun Of Right
eOUsness shall arise with healing in
His beams" The curse Of death will be
set aside by One whose life constitutes
/ the Ransom-Price or cost Of deliver
ance.
During that reign man viii be recOv-
cred from the tomb, and assisted out Of
his fallen state, into Righteousness,
truth and life everlasting, made posi-
bic by the Messianic Kingdom, for
which we pray. Thy Kingdom come;
Thy viii be done on earth, even as it is
done in Heaven"
Humanffy's Mansion Perfected Earth.
At the close Of Messiah's reign. the
mansion" appropriated to Adam and
his race viii be fully released from the
curse and Gods footstool viii be a
glorious Paradise. isaiah TX 49, All
Kingdom viii be destroyed by the Sec
ond Death.-Acts iii, %; Revelation,
Xxx, IA, Is.
While places were arranged in the
Divine Plan for the angels, and while
the earth is the Divine provision for
humanity, there was no habitation per-
fected for the Church. This is because
the Church is a New Creation.
Writing of these, st. John says; 1.-THE
world knOweth Us not. even as it knew
Him not" St Paul refers to this New
Creation as the ministers of God" All
Of these are required to demonstrate
their faith and obedience by walking
the narrow way Of self-sacrifice, ''by
faith and not by sight" to endure
hardness as good soldiers of the Lord
Jesus" to prove faithful unto death"
that they may attain thus the crown
of life" To all of them, it is declared,
Through much tribulation shall ye en-
ter the Kingdom"
All Things For Good.
But all Of this class have the assur-
ance that all things shall work togeth-
er for good to them" that they shall
not be tempted above that they are
able to stand, but that with every
temptation the Lord will provide a way
Of escape" and that their deepest dis
tresses shall work out for them all "a
far more exceeding and eternal weight
Of glory"
This New Creation, the apostle de-
clares, is made a spectacle to angels
and to men" God is giving the angels
great object lesson in connection with
the development of this New Creation.
They are seeing that no matter how de-
graded the being, God is able and viii
ing to bless them abundantly il they
prove their heart loyalty to Him, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
ARIZONA'S WEALTH
AS FRUIT GROWER
Census Bulletin shows Great Increase
in Ten Eears-BiE Increase In
Census Bureau + arm Values.


Census Bureau Farm Values.
Washington, D. c., Dec. I4-Statis-
tics for farm products for Arizona are
presented in bulletin issued by direc-
tor Durand. Of the bureau of the cen
sus.
Dairy Products
The number of farms in Arizona re-
porting dairy cows on April Is, 1910
was 1000.
Arizona Wool.
The total number of sheep of shear
ing age in Arizona on April Is 1910,
was 916,60O, representing an increase
OF 81 percent, as comDarei with the
number on June !. 1900 (66S, 000). The
approximate production of wool dur
lnE 19U9 was 9l9,0C0 1lecccss g mi z
100000 pounds and valued at $685., 600.
Ot these totals about p percent repre-
sent estimates.
Poultry Products.
The total number of fowls on Ari-
$4,000. Of the 500 farms re eT,
roWlSs 1910 did not report any eggs
produced in 1909, and 1893 did not re-
port any poultry raised in 1909 The
production of eggs actually reported
lor the year 1903 was $1,000 dozens,
valued at s3s9.O0O. According to the
1900 census reports the production OF
egCs in 1893 was 100000 dozens tie
value being sIss, 600. The latter fig
ures, however, are somewhat in excess
OF the actual returns at that census,
because they include estimates.
Domestic Animals
The total value Of domestic animals
sold during the year 1910 was sA532
goo ana that of animals slaughtered on
farms $4,000, making an aggregate
Of S4.S47.000
Arizona Crops
Ine total value Of crops in Arizona
In 1903 was S5.497, 900. The combined
acreage of crops for which acreage
was reported was 190,9S2, representing
30 percent Of the total improved land
in farms (35O,173 acres).
Vegetables.
IN 1903 the total acreage OF potatoes
and other vegetables was 1858 and
their value $5O6,000. Excluding pota-
toes and sweet potatoes and yams, the
acreage of vegetables was 1902 and
their value $4,000, both acreage and
value being decidedly greater than in
Small Fruits.
The total production of all small
fruits in Arizona in 1909 was 10000
quarts, and in 1899. 12s, 600 quarts.
and the value was s12,9S7 in 1903. as
compared with S12,265 in 1899 The
most important of the small fruits in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
SHOP EARLY" HELPS
THE DELIVERY BOYS

In line with the shop early clos
ing campaign, the Business Mems Pro-
tective association is urging house
wives to order their groceries and
the day.
In q letter to DR.. T A Bray, presi-
dent of the FL PasO Humane society,
this organization points out that de-
livery boys are required to work
from 6 or o'clock in the morning
until Z or o'clock at night 1t also
calls attention to the fact that horses
are required to work these Ions hours
and something should be done to re-
heve both the boys and horses.
This can be done, it is stated, if
people will get their orders in early
in the day, when the boys have lit
tie to do. Late orders invariably have
to be delivered after dark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
ELGIN PRICES NO LONGER
Rule THE BUTTER MARKE

Elgin, Ill, is no longer the butter
center of the universe The Ell Paso
market men do not receive butter quo
tations by telegraph from the Elgin
market now and the price of this
table cOmmidity is fixed by each
merchant from the bill of his ship
ment, plus the freight with the profit
as an added starter. The refusal of
Elgin to stand for the butter prices
longer is the outcome OF a suit which
the government filed against the but
ter board charging IL with trying to
fix the price of butter in restraint Of
trade.
Ell Paso dealers get most of their
supply of butter from Sedgewick
Kans., and one firm gets 80 cases of
butter three times a week, a case con-
tanning 80 pounds. This is 270O
pounds Of butter one firm handles In
addition the renovated butter, which
is reworked, is sold in large Quanti-
ties to restaurants at a lower price
Butter. the first grade yellow product,
is now selling for 20 cents per pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14


All the wicked He viii destroy" psalm
cxiv, 20-) The Scriptures intimate at
least five distinct classes of spirit be-
ings-angels, prIncipalities, powers,
cherubinn, seraphim- Each order is per
feet on its own plane ~AlI Gods work
is perfect" God made man in His own
image, perfect, upright, holy. but dis
obedience ana sin have wrought mental.
moral and physical infirmities-
The Case of Adam.
God provided Adam a mansion, the
earth and It's Eden garden, Paradise
But sin mot unforeseen brought Adam
and his race under a death sentence
God could have inflicted the penalty to
the full, by annihilating His crea ture
and creating another. pair; but He chose
TO permit Sin and Death to reign dur
ing Six Great DAYS Of a Thousand years
each He allowed Satan and the fallen
angels to indulge in sin, and mankind
to come under its baneful influence,
thus to give valuable lessons to both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
No One Can Have Pneumonia
Who Takes 0steopathiC Treatment, for
They Do Not Allow Any Stagnant Blood
to Accumulate in the System to be
Suddenly Thrown Out in Circulation,
0vertaxing the Lungs.

ya 0 hmed an alov a
Of
+ and
thing a will
Knoxville hhhab about
aand
death called
the already Aamed kidneys
ains death P0T TAKE ANYTHING FOR They
a DIS go nd a and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
FOURTEEN INCHES OF SNOW
CUTS DAN1 FROM VAL SERYIC

Elephant Butte. n. n, Dec. 1.-THE
government gage recorded over IA
inches of snow during the storm here
Elephant Butte was without mail three
days on account Of the storm. The
storm interrupted work at the dam for
a few days, also interfered with school
and public gatherings
The new theater building is finish ed
and the opening has been held.
Miss May Bell, principal Of the
schools, is at her work again after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
1903 were strawberries. The value o.
that crop was S10,775.
Orchard Frufts Cranes and Nufs

Urcnaru FruIL8, Ur1pe8 ana y us
The total quantity of orchard fruits
produced in 1909 was 1890 bushels,
valued at S24I,000. Apples contributed
about one-half OF this quantity, peaches
and nectarines most OF the remainder.
The production Ct oranges i'll 1903
amounted to 32,247 boxes, valued at
$SS 900 nonndg W ys iTtlS" AT s2S s59
that Of nuts S5,S34 pounds, valued at
SASS.
The production OF all orchard fruits
together in 1909 was 35.S percent more
in quantity than in 1899, and the pro-
duction of oranges 1901 percent more
while that of grapes declined. The
value of orchard fruits increased from
S96,764 in 1893 to S241,0O in 1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-14
Osteopaths Cure Bad Case of Blood
Poisoning In Foot


Rm tmp dgaF d ~ H MS
h@ do
achah Inek dbq m d
@lsoIda4t ,mdmw mwn gS a lHo d2h md free tn
vsA04 @h an they W
Nd Ch Hd "
mPn mdyume Opnh hgvndal syo
opHya deal h a f