davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Rolls Padded When She Was
Elected President; Conven-
ton ExonerateS Her.

~ HICAGO, July 9.-Open charges
that at the Boston convention
~ two years ago, when Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young of Chicago was
elected president, the rolls were
fstuffed,'' that teachers were en-
rolled as active members credited from
Chicago schools when they lived IN
other states; and that their dues were
paid by Chicago principals TO insure
more votes for Mrs. Young, were voted
upon by the National Education asso-
citation today.
The board of directors unanimously
adopted resolution that all reference
to the charges should be "expunged
from the records, without lmpugnlng
the motives or impeaching the charac-
ter Of any one
It was the intention that the whole
subject be wiped out Of future discus
sion and it was the sense of the meet
ing that no conscious wrong entered
into the election Of Mrs. Young.
Accuser Is Upheld.
At the same time, it was declared,
Secretary Irwin Shepard, who made
the charges, was not guilty of any NILS
statements when he referred to the
violation Of certain technicalities at
the Boston election.
The charges started when President
Pearse criticised the report Of Secre-
tary Shepard. Mrs. Young had said If
the association approved of the secre-
tary's report, "every teacher in Chi
caeo would be justified in suing the
association for SANDER. -
Renews His Charges.
Secretary Shepard submitted a writ
ten reply in which he attempted to
sustain his charges. He said that pe-
fore the Boston convention the organ
ization known az tho Chicago Prlnci-
pals club, set out to promote Mrs
Youug's candidacy. He charged that
many persons were enrolled as nctlVe
members credited from Chicago schools
when in fact they lived in other states
and were not connected with Chicago
schools, One Of these teachers, he SAID,
1
lived in Michigan and another i'll NIL
waukee. In this way, he asserted,
eighty-six votets were secured from
persons who thus had been enrolled.
He quoted letters sent from MIlwnu'
kee and New Orleans in which persons
whose names were withheld professed
to have been paid by Chicago teachers
for going as active members and vot-
ing for Mrs. Young.
Mrs. Young Exculpated.
As soon as Mr., Shepard had read his
charges, dozen Chicago teachers Sc
cured the floor demanding TO reply to
what they called "chnrgcs Of dishon'
esty, dishonor and fraud
"In all these charges let us bear in
mind said John ". Cook Of peSalb,
nl., s'that there Is no intention to I'M
pute that Mrs, Young had any know'-
edge Of the alleged wrongs.
Mrs. Young then took tho floor,
"From the discussion" she said,
"it would appear that I had been long
ing for tho honor Of being president
| I Just want to say that whom / Was
fCcasSdusIad On Pa8A Thras1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
MAY USE ELECTRICITY
ON SOLDIER SUMMIT

the ss fsesasibIty OF eleetTlryinr the pDt penvor
and Rio Grande railroad over Soldier
Summit, Utah, Is now In tina hands OF Of
fioinls and directors for analysis. A de-
olsiou n expected tn y few dayR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Governor Wilson Refuses tc
Countenance Plan for Chair
man of National Committee
and Campaign Manager.
BELIEVES ONE MAN
CAN FILL THE BILL
Democratic Candidate Is Ad,
vised as to What Happened
in 1904 When Alton B.
Parker Was Nominee.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
n TLANTIC CITY. N. j., July o.
~ Woodrow Wilson took the bit in
~ his teeth today and refused to
n countenance the plan suggested
at last nights conference with
Norman f. Mack which provided for both
a chairman Of the national committee
and campaign manager.
1t is the plan OF the Democratic cam
dldete TO have a progressive-a man OF
the type of William f McCombs, TO or
ganlze and lead the fight. Every precau-
tion will be taken to prevent the cam
paign manager from being handicapped
by bosses under the control of capital.
Whether or not this determination had
anything TO do with the resignation OF
Thomas ]. Tasgart OF Indiana as mem
Der OF the national committee can only
be surrnlsed. Candidate Wilson said to-
night, quite innocently, that Mr. Tag
gart's withdrawal had come out Of cIcai
sky and that 1t had been surprise te
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
GARLBALDI QUITS
THE MEXICAN ARMY

AQUA PRIETA, Mex, July general
Giuseppe Gartbaldi. grandson OF the IA
NOUS italian liberator, and once chief OF
staff to Madero, today resigned his com
mission as commander of the volun tecrs
recruited by the Mexican government to
repel the rebel invasion Of the state OF
Sonora. The incident revealed the serious
plight OF the government defensive camp
legislation In Sonora. Ghribaldi disagreed
with General Augustin Sanjines, COM
mander- chief OF the zone. as to the
best means OF keeping Orozco's rebe
army from over-ruDning Sonora He de-
clned to consent to a plan which he be-
lieved would mean the annitnlation OF his
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Business Section of Thriving
Town Wiped Out; Damage
Estimated at $4,000,
Insurance Small.
CROWDS FROM CIRCUS
DO SPLENDID WORK
Only Heroic Efforts by Hun
dreds of Citizens Prevent
Much Greater Loss;
Will Rebuild.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
~ REEN RIVER. Utah. July 9.-The
A business district OF Green River
IT was laid In ruins this morning by
~ fire OF mysterious origin. Five
hundred citizens, equipped only
with pals and tarpeulns. battled with
the flames from midnight until dawn TO
snve the remainder OF the town. The
loss Is estimated at $50. 600
The flames were discovered in the rear
Of the Hub Mercantile store on Broadway
at midnight rs the crowds were emery
Ing from the circus tents on the outskirts
OF town Locomotives In the railroad
yards spread the alarm with prolonged
whistling, but before a fire lighting bril-
gade could be formed most of Broadway
was q mass OF flame,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Goes Far Enough.

think the platform goes as far as
great political party can declare
under present industrial and political
conditions. that ls, with any degree
of assurance that II will be enacted
into law, We discussed only the nnnt-
ters that affect the normal and legal
activities OF the working people
did you discuss any particular phase
OF the platforn2' Mr., Gompers wa
asked.
We talked OF that portion which ap-
plies to the abuses of the issuance
of injunctions and contempt proceed
ings growing out Of the abuse of the
writ OF habeas corpus. the declara-
ton that voluntary associations of
working men should not properly
come under the Sherman anti-trust
law as being Illegal restraints OF
trade since they are not organized for
profit.
We also talked OF tha declara ton Of
The plntform In regard to manning Of
vessels and the abolition OF invoIun-
tary serWtude Of seamen,
We got along very nicely with Gov
srnor Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Resign Soon.

nhles will resign as secretary TO
s'i'ent Saturday night next and
'ssession OF Ills headquarters In
zork Monday,
~oy of circulation OF a petition
'ul the country requesting Mr..
Withdraw from the race. 70 Wig
Exploited this morning In press
- Tell nat. Specific denials were
q prominent progressives. who said
rae" nothing OF the matter.
easement OF Chairman elect TIilleF
st the tariff ia 10 be the issue
en The campaign is to bs Tough,
IA Aepnblicana. The organization
ss agrees TINT this Ia wise. Pres
appears 10 be confident thai
.snn Issue. II nothing else u
~ 10 attract the attention of 70.
VIII win. The president Is ex-
70 lead on the campaign with =
-. Z letter discussing the serious.
>oolunued on Page TwoJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
lent S Request.

4 private talks with members OF
anization committee the president
Flzed his opposition TO the selec-
[enyone recognized as a boss and
Ia that he preferred to have a
man with little experience to a
n POLITICIAN who had been Identified
lhe party schemes in the past, and
|a al his personal request that Hilles
ehssn and agreed to take the
\ pesidcnt believes Hillcs can con-
The progressives OF the west. Not
'pnding his fight before the con-
pn on behalf OF the president the
'pns OF Hllcs with the progressive
/ q The party were friendly and he
'1d their personal esteem. II any
can concIliate them Htlles can.
wing his selection Mr.. HIlles was
INTO the meeting OF the committee
b advice sought regarding the des-
@m Of other officials. He threw his
nee for Reynolds and the rest oI
''llces will be named at a meeting
committee called 10 meet in New
friday. July 10. at the Waldorf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
! Officers Later.

Hug the names mentioned for treas
sre Otto Barnard OF New York,
|bananaker OF Philad elphjs, Charles
yves and David E. Forgan Of CHI
y F. Swinney OF Kansas city and
hsys Hammond Of Washington. An
Py Committee. representing the five
*lnons of the country, also will be
y and arrangements made for open
lhheadquarters in each OF the FIVE
% be designated.
4 6ent over all the ground and our
non was unanimously reached
VILLAIN Barnes after the announce
Dir. Hilles's selection had oeen
I believe he will lead the Re
"a forces to victory in November,
AM sure his selection will meet with
rpproval OF Republicans every
president expressed his satsfac-
the choice and Mr.. I1illes. in a
'nt Issued tonight, assumes COM
WIN an eulogy OF the president
administration and a 6enuncia-
tue Democratic platform which
would leave the Individual
ness In the protection OF those
aeciAred inalienable under the
'fution."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Wilson ForeWarned.

Governor Wilson's advisers mad fore
warned him against the plan suggested
by Mr.. Mack, who Is chairman OF the
national committee, pending the perma-
nent organization which will be effected
at Chicago July 10. They pointed out
that In the Parker campaign in 1904 there
was both national committee and q
campaign manager whose official desg-
nation was chairman of the campaign
committee.
The campaign committee was oompos ed
of Thomas F, Ryan, August Belmont
Senator Thomas Martin OF Virginia and
William F. Sheehan, Thomas j. Tag
CART was tho national chairman, but Bel
mont and Ryan held the money bag and
had William Sheehan appointed chair
man of the campaign committee.
Governor Wilson is tonight in confer
ence with Edward e Grosscup. chair
man OF the New Jersey state Democratic
committee, who, with Judge Robert S
Hudspeth Of Hudson county, will make
known the wishes of the candidate when
the national committee meets In Chi
caRo next Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Was Only q Rumor.

While waiting for the Atlantic City
train at the North Philadelphia station
this afternoon reporter from Philadel-
phia paper rushed up to the candidate
and asked the governor II he had lnpart-
ed the information that he intended tc
resign the govcrnorship Of New Jersey
September II.
81 have made no statement about re-
signing said the governor.
lust before leaving Trenton there was
long conference with Samuel C;ompers
and representatives OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, at the conclusion OF
which Mr.. Gompers issued the following
statement;
We discussed with the governor the
platform adopted at Baltimore and ex-
pressed ourselves as In entire appro-
val of the planks insofar as they ap-
ply to legislation and principles az
fecting the rights OF the working peo-
pie of the United States. There was
a mutual exchange of views regard
Ing the subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Some Treachery.

General Jose de la Luz Branco. another
lieutenant Of General Sanjines. TX alsc
said TO be at odds with the latter and,
as an additional source Of annoyance, IL
has been discovered that many OF the
men enlisted on the government side are
really rebel organizers. Just how many
men are disloyal Is not known but thus
far eighty have been disarmed while many
havo deserted. General Garlhaldi Is or
route to MexicS City to argue his case
before President Madero
Only 500 men. 1t is declared. arc left
with General sanjines on the border line
between the states OF Sonora and Chihua-
h,la to check the rebels.
Tonight General Sanines was at Colonfe
Morelos, 20 miles southeast OF here. where
the Mormon colony lie In daily dread ol
rebel rayages. The MorInons have sent
for some Of their nearest chiefs In the
United States to advise them as to the
hest manner of defense without precipi-
tatng international complications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Mormons Will Resist.

The Mormon coIonists today gathered
their arms and ammunition where they
will resist attack, according to Ira Lang
lon, n Mormon from Colonia Morelos. who
arrived here tonight
"Our people will not be looted" no said
in explaining tho attitude Of the Nor
mons "Al we have in the world Is our
stock ana crops. We cannot run away
no. we will fight. All we ask Is 10 be let
alone"
"some OF om stock already has been
STOLEN by bandits and some Of our men
have been killed since the revolution be-
can and we are against Il wall We have
sent a. formal request to the rebels moi
IN enter our colony or molest U.s."
Tho big mining camps at FL Tigre and
Nacazoral hove employed guards and arc
determined also to protect their proper
| ties.
with General sanjnes at ColoDia More
los. the Mormons feel somewhat nervous
only $50 miles south at Vasipe is the rebe
vanp1Iard under Colonel Garcia while tn,
Insurrecto main column under Genera
E,nilio Cnmpn In moving from Casa,
arandea, one hundred and ten miles du,
sast of VasIpe General Sonjincs has re-
co,yed orders 10 attack tho rebels at Ba-
yfsns but no may have to fall back t.
defend Aqua Pr1eta. the border town.
Tho occupation OF Granados. about 81
mi,es further south, indicates that til,
insurrectos already control part Of tn,
state Of Sonora
A number Of teams and wagons be
T1nr HNxKynN \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

(Oontinued on Page Two.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
Mrs. Young Exculpated.

(OOntinusd on Page ThSse9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

>e0lanued on Page TwoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
Pulse Watch,

Among the ingenious oevices of the physician may be mentioned watch, constructed on the stop" principle, whereby the plumber of pulse beats per minute may be indicated. A push-but- ton is pressed at the beginning of the count and again al the twentieth pulsa- ton, when tue number of beats per minute is shown on q dial without the necessity of calculation. Still another push on the button brings the counter back to the starting point h the ordinary method of taking the pulse the observer is obliged to do two things at the same time-count the beats and keep his eye on his watch. With the pulse watch only one opera ton Is necessary, the counting Of the population up to 90. when the push but. ton Is pressed.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
Love soule.

Deep hearts, sage minds. take life as God has made it; 1t is a long trial. an incomprehensible preparation for an unknown destiny. This destiny. Ehe true one. begins for man with the first step inside the tomb. in the meanwhile. love and suffer. hope and contemplate. Woe. alas! to him who shall have loved only bodies. form. appearancesi Death will deprive him of all Try to love souls; you will find them again Victor Hugo.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27

While there were quite a few play CTS who were not selected for any team. It was on account of the man agers knowing nothing whatever about them. it is not to be assumed by any player whose name is not given above that he cannot play in the league. but that he will have every opportunity to try for a posi-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
Wife Wine, a. Usual.

"Of course, one can never win an argument with ones wife" remarked 8 broker the other day. Even If ons Is perfectly right in his contention, the fates, or the postoffice department or something else will turn up to
 make it appear that the man is wrong. For instance. few days ago my wife remarked that letter in plain en- velope dropped in a letter box would be delivered even if 1t had no stamp. or course knew better, and told her so, but she was obstinate. Just to prove my contention when I was at the office the next day I drew a pic ture of goose on a sheet of paper. Underneath the likeness I wrote: Dear Madam If you pay two cents to get this you are . goose.' l put the sheet in plain envelope and ad. dressed it to my wife. The next morning the doorbell rang turiously while wac rtill in bed. waited for the wife or the maid to respond. but both had gene out Finally I went to the door myself There was fool letter carrier with that crazy letter, and had to dig down and pay the two cents postage due. If had given ths letter to my wife she would havs been still more firmly convinced that she was right"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
WILL ENTER TEAMS IN
 MES|lLA PARK MEET
BiSbee Y. Will Compete with Others Teams of
 Southwest

The next athletic event of sectional scope is the southwestern fedration field meet which is to be held at Mes fila Park. x. M.. the home of the Az gies. on May 4. All athletic bodies schools and Y NJ. C. Associations in the two border states and Fl Paso win have teams in this meet with the ex. ception of the Fl Paso Military Insti- tute.
 The Bisbee ~ will have a strong team entered in the meet and the eli. imitation prliminaries will be held next month some time. The meet pro- gram will consist of broad and high jumping. relay racing, straight races of 100 and 200 yards. etc.
 The meet will be under the auspices of the southwestern federation and the championship will be decided on points. The purpose of the federation is 10 purify athletics in the southwest and although progress has been slow, some progress has been made and it is said 10 be the intention of the fed | eration to be stricter in its rulings in the future.
 The first step in this direction was
 taken by applying discipline to the Fl Paso Military institute, which en. tered the basket ball tournament just closed with a team that could not be con sidered an amateur team. At the last meeting of the directors Of the federation 1t was decided to admit the institute and 1t was with this action considered that summary measures were not taken at the basket bah tournament it is said.
 In an organization as young as the southwestern federation and in a ter. ritory where organized athletics is so recent, the mild action of the fed eration in disqualifying the institute for future tournaments yet awarding it the basket ball shield on victories won with an non-amateur team. may
 be Fardonable If only the lines are drawn tighter in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
TEAMS OF TRETOWN BASEBALL
 LEAGUE SELECTED BY BOARD
Directors Announce Names of Players to Represent Bis
 bee, Lowell and Warren and Exhibition Games Be. tween the Teams Will Precede the Regular Schedule

ton on any of the teams by coming out on practice days and trying to make one of tue teams The prac- tice days for each team will be pub lished in The Review at an early date and those who are desirous of trying 10 make the teams should en- deaYor to come out It $ possible that there are some very good players in the district who are not known to the managers and the only way that they can be able to get u line on them is to see them In action.
 It is the intention of the directors of the league to sec what the teams are as evenly matches as Is possible, and If it should happen that one team is so much stronger than the others it will be up to the managers and di- rectors to get together and divide some of the players from the strong est team or get new ones who will be able to make a good showing against the strong team.
 The directors have not yet ar ranged a schedule. but 1t is probable that there will be at least two sN- hibition games before the regular season opens. These exhibition games will be between the regular league teams but will not count in the league race
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
GOLD MEDALS GIVEN
 TO LOWELL UNITED
Soccer Champions Receive EmblemS at Social
 and Dance"

A social and dance was held in the Old Fellows Hall on Saturday under the auspices of The Warren District soccer league, when gold medals were presented by Mir. Ross Cunning. hom. president of the Lowell United club to all the Lowell players. Mir. cunningham made very able speech m the interest of soccer fool ball, tell. Ing how a number of our colleges are adopting the great English national winter game which is gaining sucn popularity among the American peo- Iple. He also said he appreciated the honor of being invited to present the medals to the Lowell club of which he is president. and not wishing 10 hurt the feelings Of either the Tomb stone Canyon Stars or the Bisbee
 United teams. however, he hoped To. well would win the league champion. ship next season. Mr. r.. Dickinson,
 secretary Of the league proposed a
 vote of thanks on behalf of MT. Gun
 ningham and Mir. John Farrer, secre
 tary of the Lowell club After the
 presentation of the medals the rest f, Of the evening was spent in dancing RefreslIme nts were served by the league committee al frequent in tervals. Mir C. Maddern and Mr. F Maddern sang a duet "Larboard Watch Ahoy' and Mir. w. A White sang Rocked iu the Cradle of the Deep" Messrs Morgan and Watson
 were musicians Thanks were given
 the ladies who provided the refresb
 ments. also the league and dance committees for their services as the
 social and dance was thoroughly en loved by all.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
HORSE TAILS ARE IMPORTED
They Come From Many Lands and Are Used In Making srushes
 and Cloth.

An item that seemed odd in the manifest of steamer lately arrived from Japanese and Chinese ports was this in the list of her cargo from rientsin: Fifty-fvs cases of horse tails.
 As a matter of fact horse tails, or the hair thereof. are a common ar ticle importation into this country from China and from pretty much every other country on earth. The American market gets large quantities of them from China. but more from Russia; and horse tails are imported here from every other European country and from South America. from Australia. from all round the world On the other hand there are moro pr less American horse tails exported
 From various causes the supply Of horse tails, like that of anything else. may in one country and another vary from year to year. and there may be years when the worlds supply Is short and years when 1t Is plentiful, with changes in the range Of prices. Horse tails have sold as low as 20 cents q pound and they have sold for as much as g. If stocks are ycarce and high in London. and ample at lower. prices here. New York i'm porters ship horse tails to London; h the contrary circumstances London importers might ship horse tails here.
 Horsetail hairs are sorted for length and colors and they are used either alone or mixed with other fbers in the manufacture of various sorts of brushes and mixed with other ma. serials in the manufacture of hair ,loth
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-27
Work of Real Eorestar.

The modern forester undertakes to make orchards profitable. There are orchardists. to be sure. who know very well how to care for their trees and who do care for them: but there are also orchards that are neglected or handled unskillfully. The forester will take a rundown orchard and by intelligent. scientific treatment of the trees. with systematic care. make 1t oroduce big and handsome apples in abundance.