davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Domestic helpers that are trust.
worthy, conscientious and skilled. look
to The Tribune Wants for employment.
Cooks. maids. mattresses, second girls
all tho vast army OF household workers
consult the Wants,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
MISS sTENoGRAPHER

Business firms are using the Want
Ads daily in their search for efficient
young women and office helpers. Can Z
you better yourself by keeping in
touch with the Want Adsf The Want
Ads are for you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Form Dramatic Olu0'

There Will be a drainauUv ns. vsar /.
at the high school TINS ,his pro-
wishing to take part u nsxt nsnh
Will be given a tryout DeSs eo, bssa 7
on, On but some popular iar''
u. Sal.,fa aI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Platform Prevailed.

AT Baltimore our old Democrat tic
committee tried to do the same thing.
but we put A plank I'm Our platform that
committeeman must be chosen hv pop
ular vote and serve as soon as elected.
This means the orGaniZs tlon OF new con-
Ventions with the sentiment of today
not the sentiment OF four years or 400
years ago, In our party never again
can the dead hand reach into a living
convention and sti6e tho life out Of IT,"
MIR, Bryan here said that the unit rule
had prevailed at the convention. He de-
nounced that method. and declared that
he expected to do all In his power TO
abolish the unit rule and come nearer TO
people rule.
1T was the Wall street attorneys that
went to Chicago. They were in joyous
mood when they found that the ma :
chine WAS I'm control at tho convention.
IL was these same attorneys who went TO
Baltimore. where they were defeat ed.
They were a sober lot when they found
their machine had run down they were
still soberer after the Morgan Ryan Bel
mont resolution. which pledged the con-
vention not 10 vote for any man for prcsi-
dent controlled by these three trust lead :
ers, For the first time in 100 years, Il
convention had picked out three of the
| corrupters Of politics In the nation. Mr..
Wilson was nominated without these In
fluences-he was nominated despite them,
That's the difference between the Chicago
and the Baltimore conventions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
To Be Buried SATURDAY..

Funeral services for Samuel Richard
son, who died September 1s at Murray,
viii be held at l O'Clock Saturday after
noon instead OF Friday as has been am
nounced- The services will be held at the
Murray First ward chapel, Burial will be
In South Cottonwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

EEOKE one of the largest pollti-
cal gatherings In the history OF
~ Utah. William Jennings Bryan
~ last night in tile Salt Lake the
| ater entered with his character
istic oratory Into a lengthy and spirited
discussion OF the present campaign and
the qualifications OF the throe leading
| candidates for the presidency of the
| United States
A announcement of Taft. rs one who
was cons,itutionally distrustfuI Of the
people he served; a scathing censure OF
Roosevelt rs one who held that trusts
were an economic advance come to stay
and who proposed plan that could not
help but invite trusts to enter politics
and control presidential elections, fore
running a socialistic step. and who was
trying to steal progressive pianks from
the platform of Democracy high trl-
butes TO Wilson as a man OF courage
we'll fltted 10 serve the interests OF the
peoplc-these formed the features Of an
address. which while dIspassIonate.
lacked nothing In impressive delivery.
Mr.. Bryan did not reach the theater
until $40. after q running trip by auto
mobile from Provo through intermediate
towns. where he made short addresses.
At 9:S0, when the doors OF the theater
were opened. The great throng that
sought to gain entrance extended In n
mass around the structure and out to
the car tracks OF state and First South
streets. The mad rush for seats required
the strenuous efforts OF a corps OF police
men to prevent injuries. Within fifteen
minutes after the doors had been opened
the theater was packed with a crowd of
5000 eXpectant people. while fully that
number was turned away.
Judge Thurman Presides.
state Chairman $. r. Thurman pre-
sided, and on the stage sat many promi-
nent Democrats, including nearly all the
present nominees. In tho audience were
Progressives. While the audience waited
for Mr., Bryan's arrival musical numbers
were rendered by an instrumental and
vocal auartette and Miss Beuah 5.
Lewis gave two catching and appropriate
recita tions. The audience repeatedly
called for speeches by Mr., Thurman, j.
r. Tolton, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor; Mathoniahah Thomas, congress
Bryan's impending speech caused these
men to decline.
AS the great commoncr" entered by
the stage door u cheer broke forth, which
was the signal FOR great din of Hp
plause and cheering that lasted several
minutes. Mr.. Bryan at once moved to
his place In the center OF the stage, ac-
knoWedged the compliment and began
his address, after n short Introduction by
Chairman Thurman
After. speaking some time relative to
the Chicago and Baltimore conventions,
both of which he attended. MIR. Bryan
said that the three most important is
sues Of the campaign were in truth the
three presidential nominees. He said
that he might talk of these men in tho
order OF Wilson. the first termer" as
pledged in the Democratic platform for
one term: Taft. the second termer," II
elected, and Roosevelt, the "third term
err II elected, However. he preferred TO
discuss them in tho order of Taft. tho
q Z q ul l,N ia tlap
who has been, and Wilson, the president
who will be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Will Hold Ca,Ic,Is

County delegates TO the Republican
lesISHA.lNe convention VIII hold a caucus
at Murray at . p. m. THURSDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Not Taking Credit.

At this point Mr.. Bryan asked "Who
did t?" and the audience shouted,
Bryan, Bryan"
NO" replied the speaker. "it was not
Bryan. II was the militant Democracy
ut home. Three hundred thousand Demo-
Gratis took the pains to go To the tele-
graph office and tell the delegates what
the people at home wanted One hundred
and ten telegTnms Hooded into the con-
vention. Bryan WAS but an humble In
strument. ! simply turned on the faucet
through which the sentiment streamed.
II deserve any credit AT all. il ig for
knowing just where the faucet was"
At the conclusion OF his address Mr.
Bryan received round after round of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
naath Claims Infan'.

Frank Smith. aged one nssu,Iih. i "a
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. ,oSsjdenes
FSTr'h beld rom m0'tH the homs this "'''''
o'c1pcE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Precedent Is Cited,

Mr.. Bryan pointed out HAT Washing
ton had refused more than two terms. as
had Jefferson and Jackson; that Grant s
aspirations 10 third term had been dis
astrous, Continuing, lie said. Now,
Roosevelt. after seven and a half
years of administration, seeks the third
term, only he organizes new party to
beat the very party that gave him honor
IN the first place There Is not a Demo
crat or any other man living for whom
would vote for q third term. Eighteen
years ago I tried to get single-terrn
law passed, and have boon trying ever
since"
The speaker declared that La Toilette
as a. candidate against Taft, was many
times better reformcr, and that Roose-
vet refused to take side for either
man.
lie said that Roosevelt had done some
good things. He had taken some plapks
from The Democratic platform. The rea
son Roosevelt bad never been called a
Democrat was because 1t would be un-
fair to the party. Tho Bull Moose leader
might be a Democrat. but only in spots
spots not large and numerous enough
He regretted that the spots would rut
of 50 easily, Mr. Roosevelt, he said, had
found no great reforms or principles that
were not advocated in the Democratic
platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Great Throng Gathers.

An hour before Mr. Bryan was sched-
ule5 to commence his speech in the
Provo opera house people began to gather
and by ] o'clock the hall was filled from
oring for admittance. II was LEO p. m,
when MIR, Bryan and escorts made their
appearance and this was the signal for
prolonged applause,
State Chairman s. u. Thurman called
the meeting TO order and in a. few words
introduced the speaker. Mr.. Thurman
said he was pleased TO announce that the
opening gun in the campaign Of l9l2 was
to be fired I'm Provo and by that Idol
of Utah Democracy, William Jennings
Bryan"
Mr.. Bryan at once began by saying
that the time was short, too short in fact
TO deal with the great questions before
tho people. when | started out in poll
tics thirty years ago" said he, II could
hardly gather enough material for u
speech OF half All hour. but since then I
have accumulated information sufficient
for several hours Continuing he said
while ! am interested In your local
candida tcS. ] am not prepared to discuss
local Issues. | must contine myself to
public questions and the three men be-
fore the people fol- the presidency. Taft.
believe, Is an honest man. believe
he will do the best he can II elected.
He is not faultless man. however,
There IS one thing Mr. Taft lacks in
principle, he is distrustful in attitude
toward the people The highest tribute
ever paid TO any people has been paid
10 the common people. Tafrs great fault
is he hasn't faith in the common people
II he knew the heart of the average
man lie would know that there Is ii
thousand times more patriotism In him
than there Is in any man IN Wall street
change people and | know how hard II
Is 10 change them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Refers to Roosevelt.

Turning his attention then to Mr.
Roosevelt, Mr., Bryan declared that the
platform OF the Bull Moose leader was
an announced recognition that the trust
WAS an economic adynnce and had come
TO stay Roosevelt, declared the speaker
denounced Democracy because II wanted
10 prevent private monopoly. and offered
a platform that the great Industries
through bureau appointed by the presi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB
FOR UTAH ASPHALT
New Industries Committee
Makes Report Favoring Use
of Natural Product.
WILL URGE ADOPTION
Is Equal in Every Respect TO
All Character of Imported
Paving Material.

AZ a meeting OF the Commercial club,
new indutries committee yesterday az
tcinoon the special subcommittee on rocl
asphalt filed Its report, recommending
Utah rock asphalt us equal in every re-
spect TO the imported product and fully
qualified for the paving OF streets in SalI
Lake.
The report was adopted and 4 resolu-
tion was passed urging that the Com
mercisl club favor the use pf the loca
product in all street paving In Utah here-
after. This action on the part Of the
club committee is considered signal vic
tory for the advocates OF the home ma
terial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

clamoyinc cheers and applause and was
at once surrounded by multitude OF
friends and admirers. He shortly later
went by auto to the station anR departed
for Butte.
Triunphal Journey.
a parade OF twenty automobiles left
Provo at 2:30 o'clock en- route TO salt
Lake, just before Mr.. Bryan concluded
his address in the opera house. The
auto party was headed by State Chair
man Thurman. who, with w, r Wal
lace, Frank B. Stephens. S. A. King, Dr
Fred Stauffer. Richard p. Morris, simon
Bamberger. Joseph Hyde, I. II. Fitz-
gerald. John Burbidges James II, Moyle
Harry Elicit, A, j. Weber and others,
opened a public meeting at Pleasant
Grove holding g. crowd OF more than a
thousand until the Nebrasltan's arrival.
This plan was adopted at each stop De-
tween Provo and Salt Lake.
AT American Fork about 1000 people
gathered. ]. F. Tolton. Democratic nom
fnee for governor, who took part In the
meeting at Provo. led In the addresses
Close TO 1000 people gathered at Lehl'
where addresses were made by MIR. Ioi~
ton, S. A. King A. j. Weber and Mr.,
Bryan. The largest crowd gathered at
Sandy, where more than 1900 heard MT
Bryan speak. following Mr.. Tolton, mr.
King Mr., 1oton and the Nebraskan
were the only speakers at Murray. and a
Salt Lake. Mr.. Bryan only had time TO
wash tho dust from his eyes and catcl
his breath before entering upon his ad-
dress here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
BIG AUDIENCE CREETS
BRYAN IN SALT LAKE
SAYS Taft Is Distrustful of the People
He Serves; Scathing Censure of
Roosevelt Feature of Address

, dent. Undor suoh plan said the speak
er. the corporations could not be KEEP
from politics.
Here Mr. Bryan said that George w
Perkins had been quoted as being "Witl
MIR. Roosevelt because he was interest
ed in the future Of hla children" "a
trust magnate's children are not llk'
other peoples children" declared tn,
children will inherit his trust stock II
the steel and harvester corporations.
Power of the Trusts.
Continuing, Mr.. Bryan said:
II the power of tho trusts is trans
ferrcd TO Washington. the next step
Is socialistic: that Is. the government
owning everything. Roosevelt pro-
poses plan that cannot help but
Invite the trusts To enter politics and
control the election Of president. The
president and a bureau of hve, In
control OF trust regulation. would
have all manner OF coercion at their
disposal.
am willing to go down on my
knees every morning and ask my
heavenly Father. "Give us this day
our daily bread" but God knows 1
am not willing to be Il party to any
platform that would have the mill
lions OF toilers OF this nation go down
on their knees every morning and say
to the trust magnates. Give us this
day our daily bread" and hnve the
trust magnates reply. We VIII, II
you will vote the ticket we wish
you to-
Referring TO the third-term issue Mt
Bryan said lie opposed It, for one reason
because II would break the precedent ol
n century. II Roosevelt could do that, he
said. who would furnish the nation with
another? The Democrats. he declared,
believed In the single term, and had
pledged their candidate to one term In the
platform Of Democracy. Our candidate.
he asserted, ''shouid go to-the presidency
with no ambitions or personal interests
to blind his eyes or pervert his judg-
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Talks Of the Trusts.

sTait has not helped to bring about
the income tax law" he declared. HE
ratified tho income tax amendment TO
the Payne-Aldrlch bill, believing to de-
feat a statutory income tax, but having
10 Idea that IT would be ratified by the
people. Today the people Of this coun-
try arc paving hundreds OF millions in
unjust taxes. because Mr.. Taft places
moro confidence In 1--WE men at his COM
mand than he does In the go. 900, 900 he is
supposed 10 serve"
On the subject OF the trusts, Mr.. Bryan
declared that Taft, like Roosevelt also
had taken sides against the people.
Taft. true, had dissolved two trusts but
In n way 10 make those trusts rejoice.
They owned exactly the same interests
as before and their stock had gone Ip
allowing increased dividends. Mr Bryan
branded the so-caIied dissolution of the
trusts under Taft "a farce" Hc saId
that the trusts went to the supreme
court and asked that the law. which
reads that all restraint OF trade is un-
lawful, should be interpreted to read that
only reasonable restriction OF trade
is unlawful He litened this procedure TO
the formation OF "a burglars associa ton
that might go to the authorities agree
Ing that burglary was unlawful. but ask
Ing the liberation OF q reasonable"
amount OF It..
The prime cause OF Mr.. Tau's glorious
failure as an administrator for the ma
ton is because he does not trust the
people OF tho nation, declared Mr.,
BRYAN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Ovation at Provo,

AZ Provo Mr. Bryan alighted from the
train as ii stopped at the Provo union
depot the passengers swarmed out OF the
coaches as the committee. headed by
State Chairman s. r. Thurman. led Mr..
Bryan away to the waiting automobile,
gave three cheers for the great COM
moner." which were Joined in by tho 300
people waiting at the depot.
The train bearing the Nebraska ora
tor was fifty minutes late pulling Into
the depot at ono minute 10 IL.
Several automobile loads OF enthusiasts
tic Democrats came down from Salt Lake
10 meet MIR, Bryan here, and, with those
from Provo. escorted him through tho
county Among those from the state capi-
tai were w. 4. Wallace, Democratic
state committeeman; Frank Stevens, $.
r. Thurman, state chairman; Major Sam
a. King Dr. Fred Stauffer, r. p.
Morris. Simon Balnbereer, Joe Hyde, T.
II. Fitzgerald, John b Burbidge, James
II. Moyle. Harry Elliott. and others. The
Democratic nominee for governor, John
Frank Tolton, came In last night and was
at the depot, He accompanied Mr.. Bryan
to Salt Lake.
Mr., Bryan was taken at once to the
residence OF Jesse knight. where dinner
was served. S, F. Thurman w. t. Wal
lace and Frank Stevens met Mr.. Bryan
at Thistle and accompanied him 10 Provo
and We're with him during his auto trip
through the county TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Says Taft Is Honest,

Speaking OF Taft, Mr.. gryan declared
he believed the president was an honest
had had done what he thought best for the
people. and who would continue to do
what he thought best for the people, II
elected.
serted the Ncbraskan lie Is constitu-
tionaly dIstrustful OF the people. ! think
he inherited II. Environment has In
creased IL, and the interests that sur
round him have made II permanent His
whole environment and training have
been such that he does not know the
heart of the common man. lie does not
know the common people, He does not
run the government they will hurt them
selves. II is the spirit of the arlstocrat
wherever you find him
Mr., Bryan declared that Taft was OPP
because they would put the government
In the hands OF the people. lie said that
Taft was not afraid to give his veto, but
was fearful that the people might give
fear. declared the speaker, was because
OF distrust.
Relative to the election Of senator's by
direct vote Of the people. Mr.. Bryan de-
I'm personally IN favor Of it." and that the
expression probably took so much cxor-
tion and energy that the president had
never been able to recall the subject
since.
THE investigation OF contributions
made for the Republicans. including both
Roosevelt and Taft, show US why they
did not want TO trust the people," de-
ciared the Commoucr-
At this point, Mr.. Bryan spoke OF the
law that required il to DO known who
owned newspapers and just what inser-
lions, whether news, advertisement or
editorials, were paid for, lie declared
that for twenty-five years the trusts and
syndIcatcs had been buying newspapers
go that they could chloroform their read
ers and then pick their pockets. He said
that the puro food law had been sp-
piled 10 the newspaper, but that Taft did
not help 10 bring about that law.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
M|t4,~:
FOR JUMBO.

1t is proposed to erect loO-ton
milling plant at Jumbo mex, season.
according to 4 statement turns he'd
by the Superintendent Of the Pandora
property. Three shifts are now en-
ploycd on the shaft and good work is
going along the lines OF development.
1t is stated that more real mining Is
being carried on in Jumbo at present
than at any time in its history
The shaft on the Pandora is to be
sunk to the 75O-foot point before the
crosscut to the ledge is sent out.
From time to time some very high
grade gold ore has been taken from
this property, while a considerable
amount OF milling ore has been avail
able for some time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
BULL MOOSE
CD To RENO

\ number of Bull Moose followers
will leave tonight and tomorrow
morning to be at the Roosevelt meet
ing. which is to be held tomorrow
morning, when the Colonel arrives in
the riverside town.
The local railroad has made ar
rangemcnts to handle the boys at re
duced rates and the motor will be
sent out earlier than usual for their
accommodations Parties from a CON
siderable distance have journeyed to
Reno to listen to the argument OF the
Colonel and hear his excuse for think
ing that he should be the next Pres
ident.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
A REMOVAL
SCRAP COMING

\ proposition is now on to moN>
the county seat from Pioche to Cali
ente. which Is creating much CON-
ment throughout Lincoln County.
Phoebe has played in hard luck for
several years past. while Caliente has
been very prosperous. F1oche and
the residents in the northern end OF
the county will put up stubborn
fight ~to. retain the county seat where
it is. II the proposition Is success
ful the residents Of the northern po,
ton of the county will. no doubt. ask
to be annexed to White Pine County
as Ely would be more convenient Of
access to them than Calientc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
J. F. DENNIS
DIES SUDDENLY

Word was received in this city last
evening announcing the sudden death
OF Attorney ]. f. Dennis at Tonopah
As he was in this city lew weeks
past and seemed in his usual gooo
health the telegram announcing his
death came as a general shock to his
many friends here.
Judge Dennis was one OF the best
known lawyers in Nevada. He had
been successful in practice in many of
the camps OF Nevada. and was the at
torney for the onopah railroad up to
his demise He was a ,hrewd and
capable lawyer. jovial man and had
a large circle Of friends throughout
the state. He was probably As we'll
known as any practicing lawyer IN
Nevada He will be missed when the
courts convene as he was generally
engaged in some of the important
suits
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-13
BRYAN PLANS
HIS CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, Sept l2.-Wm. J.
Bryan notified Democratic National
Democratic National headquarters
here to-day that he would start next
Saturday on a speaking tour OF the
Western States following closely on
the trail of Theodore Roosevelt. He
Will make the trip at his own expense.
Mr.. Bryan will open at Denver Sat
urday night, September IA. preceding
Colonel Roosevelt who speaks there
next Thursday. He will then speak
at all important points where Colonel
Roosevelt has spoken in Colorado,
Utah Montana. California. Nevaaa
and Wyoming, returning to Lincoln.
Neb., on October I'd. From that date
until the end of the campaign he will
speak in the Middle West and East
under the auspices of the Speakers
Beaureau of the National Committee