davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
&, BATCHELDER To
I VISITOR TO CITY
of American Automo-
Association IS Coming
Here Saturday.

u head of the American Automo-
|sssociation, 4. &. Batcheldcr, VIII
|he guest Of the Automobile club
|tab al a club luncheon to he held
n Commercial club next Saturday
At that time Mr.. Batchelder
he asked to talk on automobile
The needs of such organizations
That has been accomplished by
associations throughout the Unit
|afes.
|;s was decided upon last night at
-etinp of the automobile club, at
rnm mercial club. Secretary w. d,
4 received a letter from Mr.,
6slder yesterday saying that he
4 stop over in Salt Lake Saturday
ia way to Los Angeles. He is
"a the western trip TO speak at
d during the Intermountain Good
4 eonvention which convcnes to-
md has managed to arrange for
"a time TO visit Salt Lake. 9
4 new officers Of the automobile
assumed charge OF the clubs al
yesterday. They were elected by
Ia directors to hold over until the
snnual election of the club, and
ia the CLUB has begun to show
-|cns of life. The new officers are
. Redrnan, president; S. d, Evans,
ufesident; Leon Sweet and Judge
n Powers, directors; w, d. Rishcl,
|sry.
{he meeting held last night the
|appointed f. l.. Hiteman, X *.
20, J, c. Riley, Sid Theobold and
Groesbeck as delegates to the
b convention and special mem
10 committee to interest the au-
lists Of the state, who are in at.
nee at Logan, in the automobile
.pecial invitation also was issued
|sry automobile owner in the city
md the luncheon at the CONNER
lab on Saturday in honor of Mr..
|cIder. whether members Of the
d not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

MT ISIS FLORENCE STONE, fresh
IVI from the trlumphs of a ten
weeks engagement at the Alcazar
thcater, San Francisco, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday afternoon. and at once
drove to the theater, where Willard
Mack introduced her 10 the company
and at once started rehearsal on ''Thc
Spendthrlft, which will open Sunday
night.
The costar of the Orpheum players
has only recently returned to the stage,
from which she retired SIX wears ago
She was last seen here with Melbourne
Mcdowell at the Salt Lake theater in
repertoire of Sardou plays when She
made a great impression. The San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 3,

o. X. Silver Mining 6 Milling cSn },
pany, principal place of business. ness. Is. 1nt
Lake City. Utah; location OF ,r,ah nlabes ~
dian Springs, Tooele county. Ctso'
me- NOTICE 7f is hereby given that az meGl- =
ing Of the board OF directors o, tny i ia \;
Silver Mining 6 Milling d9npsus, ssessp,enf .elp
%o Sh 'se Of IN Of aa cent @ per share was leyiel
upon the capital stock OF the ,S' GSrp0Ts'iIn 9S ,G
issued and outstanding' paya";re ysnrye,oTv ar ',f
his his" offics. n ii2s5 Beck street. sclt Lake
City. Utah -. .,ts axqeoe,n.,,.
Any ssoJTn unrnnaid on the 18th dag os
nmiy mhy risis'' iais, viii be delinqucnt and ad;
for sale at epSs eSSsl'SS Sefore s%Som Will aps ss
unless PsS'n1stt' Pay 1st dav of August 1912, AT 10
esoocu e9.u on m ~ m at the company's office.
TO pay pay the delinquent asssssdmenf, thereon;
together with the costs oil au'eros'hg ana
expense OF sale. :, ,ro1.T ssora,,n
dio5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

is pronounced snap and ginger
on The Empress bill the coming
satisfy the most hlase. There
acts on the bill and each one Of
'as al one time or another head
y Empress programme over the
'rConsidlne circuit. The local
Hment has picked the Ricllardinl
y the best and biggest act on the
= the one calculated TO please the
'eople. The act is a sensational
ZIG turn, featuring MISS Wilma
mt who Is billed as the "World's
y Phenomenon." The act is to be
'c'ai feature OF the programme.
rtean comedy sketch that is both
4a novel will be presented at the
curing the coming week by G..
rauon and Bessie Clifton. under
le of "Hls Awful Nightmare,
*Ht, rover and bon vivant, falls
on the day OF his marriage and
ne is already married to three
T'xes. who approach In his dreams
MIN back TO the countries from
Icy hall. Miss Clifton appears as
Isrent wives. making five COM
uangcs Of costume.
1uy brothers arc making their
.Vcr the Sullivan -Considine cir
season In minstrel act that
WIN melody and humor and fun
Cnase Is "storiette sonsst er."
coming over the circuit for the
gme' and whose popularity has
increased season after season
{hudeVille patrons until today lie
~ peers in tho sort Of an act lie
The Bartlett trio present
e musical comedy with Guy
and his two companions In SONGS,
hnu comedy The sketch Is de-
pr laughing purposes only.
pselty end of the blu will he fur
py Josie and Willie Barrows, two
performers whose songs and
nave been quite the rage in n
or sullivan -Considine houses this
The work OF the youngsters Is
nd full Of that piquant charm that
ueights an audience Miss Bar
beautiful soprano voice which
10 splendid advantage in the
oi several pretty songs. and
|pp"s " a young man OF magnetic
whose songs and dances Of
'Vd deal that is new.
Roysl Isne'tc troupe Mana ger
nes What he feels certain will
u incNhauStible aupplv Of thrills
eSt The act comes straight
fniac" thcstcr IN London, and
zeIlne turn. during the course OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

Francisco papers during her engage
meut there are responsible for the as
sertion that Miss Stone is the cleverest
emotional actress seen at the Alcazar
IN stock productions She is a hand
some blonde, and the initial rehearsal
yesterday afternoon demonstrated that
there is a big welcome surprise in store
for the numerous patrons Of the Or
phenm
Following her arrival, the Orpheum
management announced that among the
plays which Miss Stone and Mr.. Mack
will star in will be "rhe Spcndthrift, -
Helen Ware s success, "The Desert
HOLY City. - Madame ~ and others
of strength and grip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
g - CURES ECZEMA.
40 - ACNE, TET ER ETC.

sczen1a Acne Istter, Salt Rheu
source Is deeper
irritating humors, urac acid blood
& the delicate network of dbros tissue which les
OF the skin
oIced out through glands,
the blood
ana crusts often
VI tne aesh is left
Dc seen then that to produce circulation
uu oeansed This S. S. s. will
an hunors and impurities, neutralzes
onv tls removes the of disease Local ppca
the irritation and
tor cure because such blood
70 the thin, aorid blood all lost
v nnu enables 1t to smooth
LUX Oh SKIN Diseases medical advice
n TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

TO forget his troubles and enjoy Il laugh
Not only arc the lines good and the act
ing away above tho average expected in
stock. but the stage settings and bright
costuminS arc distinctly we'll worth while
Mis-. stone arrived yesterday afternoon
and now the entire company is wa-kln 2
hard 10 make her first appearance in
tine SDendthrIft' notable occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12

which the performers chuck knives at one
another with rapidity and more or less
a abandon.
The Pnthc weekly OF current events IN
cludes number Of unusually interesting
scenes
THE Dictator as staged and played
ny Willard Mack and the Otpheum play
ers al the Orpheum this week, affords an
opportunity FOR tho person With ~ crouch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-12
AMUSEMENTS

HEUM TUEATER - Willard
|ck and the. Orpheum players in
q Dictator; all week, Matineea
Qrsday and Saturday. Curtain
|Ight. 8;15.
LESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
'ne vaudeville: all week. Matt
aHlly at 2:30. Two evening per
nences, I:30 and 9:l5. Bill
~nges this afternoon.
hrY TIiEATER - Dickens's s
trtin Chuzzlewit" in motion pic
- Afternoon and evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
DEMOCRATS AT MEETING
ADOPT PRIMARY PLAN.
Allow ''Permissive" Policy in Naming
Delegates Where Choice is not
Governed by Law

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Demo
cratic National Committee completed
its work here today with the selec-
ton of Baltimore as the convention
city. June Is was fixed as the date
of the national gathering at which can
didates for PRESIDENT and vice-presi-
dent will be selected. The Repub-
lican national convention is to be held
in Chicago on June Is.
The Democrats adopted "permis-
sive" primary re$olution in connec.
ton with the call for delegates and
such states as have laws on the sub
ject, or desire to do so, can select
their representatives in the national
convention by direct vote. There
are 1,O74 delegates to be chosen.
Harmony marked today's sitting of
the committee, which was given over
almost entirely to the arguments of
the various cities bidding for the con-
vention. William J. Bryan did not
attend the meeting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11

One of the most admirable things
about Republicans is the discrimina-
ton they use in their family rows.
When they fight each other they are
careful to do it only at a time when
they are in no danger from their mu-
tual enemy. They fight over the
spoils, and they are careful to act to-
gether first to get the spoils. They
believe in the effectiveness of being
Republicans first and factions after
wards. Their rows would be more
admirable if they did sometimes re-
late to a real principle, but their prac-
tical wisdom in time Of war is worthy
of emulation by the enemy which
has too often fought the other sides
battles for it. -Republic.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
FIGHTING DEMOCRACY.

The Democratic banquet held in
Washington Monday concentrating
jackson Day was truly love feast.
Unlike President Taft recent peace
banquet, armed guards were not sta
toned about the premises to quell
riots, nor were the guests searched
for concealed weapons, but brother
ly love and good fellowship reigned
supreme. Differences were forgot
ten and factional feeling was conspic-
uous by its absence. Harmony
marked the entire course of the affair
and forecast the attitude Democrats
will take during the approaching
campaign. The Democratic party is
a fighting organization and its men,
bers have the fighting spirit so strong
ly instilled into them, that unfor-
tunately they sometimes so far forget
themselves as to start miniature
war within their own ranks, thereby
giving the other fellow an opportuni-
ty to make away with the spoils. But
when they stand firmly shoulder to
shoulder, facing common foe, the
other fellow either gets the worst of
it or else its a 'long time till break
fast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11

The Bates County Record, one OF
Western Missouri's pioneer news
papers makes its appearance this
week as a six column quarto paper
instead of seven column folio as il
has heretofore been published. Col.
Austin, the veteran editor, states that
the change is made to give him more
space in which to handle additional
business and news in his columns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
FLOWING SNOW AT NIGHT
IN MOTOR CAR.
Butler MOtOrist Runs His Car Through
30 Miles of SnOwdrifts Without
Lights.

H. H. Harshaw, District Representa-
tive of the Mitchell Lewis Motor Co.,
in company with Robt. Baton drove
from Kansas City to Jacksonville
Tuesday morning in new passenger
IS horsepower Mitchell car which he
was delivering to w. A. Freeman Of
Jacksonville, Mo.
In speaking Of his trip through the
snow, Mr.. Harshaw said:
''This was a mere pleasure drive
compared with the one l took last
week.
with the thermometer Is below
zero and snow drifted in the roads in
many places four feet deep for a dis
lance of one-half mile, myself and Mr..
Baton drove from Warrensburg to
Kansas City Saturday night, Jan. 9Th,
in model T Mitchell, a five passenger
touring car.
"While it was not exactly a pleas
ant trip in such intense cold, there
was great sense of satisfaction to
see the efficiency of this car. AT
times we plowed through this snow
when the entire front of the car back
to the windshield was completely
under, but we plowed on at a speed
ranging from Is to As miles per hour.
Before we got half way our Presto
light tank went empty and the gener-
ator froze solid so we were without
light from Holden to Lees Summit,
some 80 miles and much of the road
had not even a horse track to show
where the main road bed and culverts
were.
"Toadd to the unusual experience a
coat of frost or ice would form on the
wind shield till we had to stop twice
at farm houses and get hot stove lids
to melt the ice off the shield.
"Outside ofdriving in several bitches
and hitting one very stubborn fence
post we landed in Kansas City in good
shape. This is only one from con-
tinual string of severe tests have
given my car. l don't say that there
is no other car that will stand such
tests, however, observe they don't
attempt to travel much of the time
while we never stop for road or
weather conditions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
JACKSON BANQUET
PROVES LOVE FEAST
No Sign of Controversy Mars Gather
ing of Democratic Leaders at
Washington.

/ Washington, D. c., Jan. 9.-Har-
mony lowered over the banquet board
of the jackson Day celebration at the
Raleigh Hotel recently. No sectional
prejudice as to where the coming
convention should be held; no par
TALLY as to the nominee for president
marked the banquet. 1t was attend
ed by leading Democrats from all
sections of the country, who only
three hours before were involved in
controversy.
/ Of the 700 diners the majority were
Senators, Representatives, members
of the Democratic National Commit
tee and their friends.-a "Washing-
ton crowd" The predominating
Washington influence is attributed by
former Gov. Folks friends as ex-
planning the fact he did not get as en-
thusiastic reception as that accord
ed w. j. Bryan, Champ Clark and
Gov. Woodrow Wilson.
Folk, Wilson and Clark were the
only out-and-out presidential candi-
dates upon the list of speakers and
upon the whose views and personal
tiles the banqueters passed their
casual judgment.
The demonstration in behalf of
Gov. Wilson seemed spontaneous,
and in the general opinion was con-
sidered significant. His friends
were located in every part of the
banquet chamber. Rising, they
waved napkins and shouted fully a
minute. Several times he was given
three cheers as the 'Next President
of the United States"
This occurred on nearly the same
scale at numerous stages of his
speech. When Wilson lauded Bryan
as the answering spokesman of pop
.ular government-thereby, it was
said by many, taking the sting from
the Joline letter-the speech was
halted for several minutes while pam
demonium continued.
Champ Clark did not get his oppor-
tunity until well after might, but his
congressional associates greeted him
royalty, 1t was a close question in
point of noise between Wilson and
Clark. Unprecedented observers were
inclined to place the formers recep-
ton as the more remarkable, mas
much as very few of the audience
personally were acquainted with the
New Jersey man.
If enmity remains between Bryan
and Wilson after these developments,
it will surprise those who were there.
Throughout Wilson's speech Bry-
an alternately nodded his head and
gurgled approving laughter. The
Nebraskan made these evidences Of
Endorsement very plain.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11

The postmaster at Evansville, Ind,
is up against it. A letter has been
received in his office addressed to
''the sweetest girl in the world" and
he is unable to find her. We would
suggest that he send it here. Bates
, county is just full Of the sweetest
girls in the world,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond
ent of The Times.


BY CLYDE II. Tavenner.
Washington, D. C.-Coming in with
the new year 1912, a year in which
the Democratic hosts confidently ex-
pect to elect president and march
into the promised land, the Jackson
day banquet in Washington Jan. 8
marks triumph in the ascendency Of
the Democracy that has not been sig
nified in any similar gathering in
many years.
With an array of leaders at the
banquet board such as the party has
not boasted for perhaps half CEN
fury, with 700 prominent party men
present from far and wide to add i'm
portance and brilliance-this coupled
with the knowledge of all that the
enemy is hoplessly divided and dumb
founded, makes the Jackson day
gathering an suspicious occasion to
every Democrat.
On the list of speakers are to be
found the names of Norman E. Mack
of New York, chairman of the Nation
al Democratic committee; Champ
Clark of Missouri, speaker of the
Democratic House; Joseph R. Folk,
ex-governor of Missouri; James I.
Lloyd, chairman of the National Dem
ocratic Congressional committee; Will
liam J. Bryan of Nebraska, three
times Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent; Woodrow Wilson, governor of
New Jersey; John W. Kern, United
States Senator from Indiana; William
R. Hearst of New York; Alton B.
Parker of New York; and United
States Senator Chas. p. Johnson of
Maine and Atlec Pomerene of Ohio,
with Senator James A. O'Gorman of
New York City as POSTMASTER.
When the banquet was first men,
toned it was not expected that it
would grow to the proportions in inn
portance that it has. Much of the
credit is due National Democratic
Committeeman Edwin A. Newman of
the District of Columbia, who, be-
cause of the selection of Washington
as the meeting place has been practi-
cally wholly in charge of the arrange
mentS.
Mr.. Newman, however, has hadthe
assistance of two advisory committees
of prominent Democrats, one named
by Chairman Mack of the National
committee, consisting of National
Committeeman j. Taylor Ellyson of
Virginia, John T. McGraw of West
Virginia, J. F. C. Talbot of Maryland
and another named by Chairman
Lloyd of the Congressional committee,
consisting of Senator VIM. j. Stone
of Missouri; Senator Robert L. Owen
of Oklahoma; Representative Lincoln
Dixon of Indiana; Representative Ed.
T. Taylor Of Colorado and Represen-
tative A. j. Peters of Massachusetts,.
''World Wide" Causes.
Already during this session of Con-
gress many Of the orators among the
Standpat Republicans have tried to
explain the prevailing high prices with
the argument that the high price wave
is worldwide. This is another Of the
half-truths which the Republicans
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11

Mr.. R. H. Hooker, of London, read
"a paper before the Royal Statistical
society of England recently, in which
he showed that the increased cost OF
call commodities" was twice as much
in high-protection Germany and high
protection United States, as in free
trade England.
comparing food prices for this
year with 1885," said Mr.. Hooker,
1--WE find there has been an increase
of per cent in France; 8 per cent in
England; Is per cent in Germany; %
per cent in Canada, and "a per cent
in the United States.'
Why is it that "world wide causes
result in an increase of l and 8 per
cent in France and England, and 81
per cent in this country?
Protection and immigration.
High protectionists always address
their appeals to farmers and working
men. High tariff" they argue,
"means high prices for farm products
and high wages for the workers."
Last year l45, 900 American farm
ers, all of whom were supposed to be
enjoying the fruits of high tariff,
left this country and went to Canada:
In the same period approximately a
million laborers came to this country
from abroad, 81 per cent of them
coming from the south of Europe,
where wages are low, education al
most nothing, and standards of living
primitive and filthy. These laborers
are taken in by the trusts at wages
but a little better than they got at
home, and under conditions of en-
ployment unthinkable to American
workingmen.
Thus the high tariff drives out good
American farmers, and brings in
what?
A Singer in This One
The Reciprocity act passed last
summer provided for the removal, in
part, of the duty on paper imported
from Canada. This provision did not
require Canada s endorsement. Since
then more than 80 independent paper
companies have started business in
opposition to the paper trust.
Notwithstanding the Reciprocity
act, with the single exception of the
paper provision, became dead and
defunct when Canada declined to ac-
cept it, Senator Hepburn has intro
duced a bill for the repeal of the
whole act. Were this bill to pass I'M
amended it not only would uselessly
repeal an imperative act, but would
put the duty back on paper. There
is singer in the Hepburn repeater
that will bear watching.
An Accomplished Reform.
Fourteen million dollars in postal
savings banks in the United States,
after but one year of operation! This
is one of the novelties of the financial
reports of the New Year. This record
marks the practical success OF an ex-
pertinent about which there wasnever
the slightest doubt. There are now
s, 1856 post offices with postal banks.
When the system is fully developed
and popularized annual deposits Of
$0OO, O0O, 600 are anticipated. Now
for a limited parcels post!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11

The Democratic Editorial Associa-
ton Of Missouri will hold It's annual
meeting in Kansas City February Is
and "a.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11

The Republican State Committee
meeting will be held in Kansas City
February Is and n.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11

Maryville, Mo-, went wet at a local
option election Friday by a majority
Of 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-01-11
QUAIL DYING OF STARVA.
TON AND COLD.
Farmers Urged by State Game Depart.
ment to put out Feed for
Birds.

Thousands Of quail are dying
throughout the state of starvation
and cold and the State Game Depart
ment, through its deputies and the
newspapers, is urging the farmers
to put out feed to save the birds.
The heavy sleet and snow storms
of the past two weeks have effectual-
ly covered up such feed as was on
ground in reach of the quail.
A small amount of cane seed or
millet scattered near where the birds
range will keep whole flocks alive
until the snow goes off and the birds
are able to rustic for themselves.
Judge Francis H. Trimble of
Liberty, Judge of the Seventh Judi
cial circuit of Missouri, spent Satur-
day in this city meeting the boys and
calling on old friends. Judge Trim
BILE is a clever gentleman, lawyer of
exceptional ability and a life long
Democrat. He is candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Judge of
the Kansas City Court of Appeals,
and will make a strong race.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18

of. The stage settings were
beautiful, and the electric acces.
sories we'll placed. If a good
show deserves a good audience,
Coburns Minstrels should play to
capacity wherever it appears.
The individual and ensemble
work was of high order, and the
entire performance a success.
In the folio were many feat
ures of the fun producing varie-
ty. The European mariOnette
novelty is act exceptionallyc lever
Charley Gano was a whole show
in himself. He is unquestiona-
bly, in a class by himself when
compared with other comedians
seen here. To look at him is to
laugh. A feature of Gano's
work is that he never even ap-
proaches the ragged edge of any
thing Objectionable. The work
of the Quartette, Lucas. McCar'
thy, Seattle, Tietge was clever
and received numerous encores.
They are a splendid singing four.
Manager Coburn always brings
a first-class minstrel attraction
to Greenville. Daily News,
Greenville, S. G.
Crittenden record-press., 1912-04-18
Then and Now.

A. ID. 60. From St. Luke x 80.
A certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho and fell
among thieves which stripped
him of his raiment.
A. D. 1912. Condensed from
q Daily paper. Tom Yandell, a
delegate to the republican con-
vention at Louisville. went from
Marion via Princeton and there
fell among thieves which strip
ped him Of his overcoat and
gloves. And vet Mr.. Yandell
still believes in the republican
party.