davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Sarcastic Reioinder.

Ar. Bryan twits me with alleged dis
appointment in the selection OF delegates
IN various states We'll, ] would rather
take disappointment from my party in
us nominations than inflict disappoint-
mont on II in the elections. Though 7
have i've times been its candidate / have
never disappointed II vet
Tic saws failure is certain II I am
nominated. II the party thinks so I shall
oe content. But do not think Mr.. Bryan
great as ms abilities arc in many Girec-
tonS, has shown himself qualified to picl,
winner. P0'
iias II come TO pass In the Democratic
party that winning repeated Victories in
lts name counts as nothing for one man.
Whiie repeated defeats gives another the
right TO dictate its course or limit its
sholce TO a list OF eligioles prepared by
is Mr.. Bryan really for the New Jer-
sey governor? | do not recall word
ne has said IN his behalf Is il oecause
nc governor never supported him bui
wanted him knocked into a cooked hat ,;
Inc people OF Nebraska have instructed
both is he really for eitherp''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

GREENBORO, n. c., May lS.-Scconc
district delegates TO the Republican ma.
tional convention: D. l.. Patrick anc
welt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Challenges Reply.

III Mr.. BRYAN knows OF the many re-
forms accomplished in Ohio. he Is gross
~ Unfair 10 me and my comrades I'm the
administration. If he docs not know of
them. then IL Is sheer wantonness for
him 10 come into the state of my birth
aud home and try TO dlscredit me with
the people without specification OF proof,
though even an accused criminal is en-
titled TO both
He would have the people believe tina {
would serve special interests instead
ot the public IL | were elected presi-
dent.
But | served for years as Judge and
also as attorney general I have been
Tor more than three years governor In
All OF these positions there have been
ample opportunities TO favor special In
tsrests or shirk my duty. II Mr.. Bryan
VIII point out a single instance where
ever did either ! Will get out OF the
way OF his desires. wh0 they are
Does he mean have only been acting
n part IN all these positions Just 10
secure the confidence OF the people so
as more fully TO betray them II 7 should
ever become PRESIDENT Silly as that
sounds. 1t Is the real meaning OF what
ho SAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
MRS. SCOTT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera.
tion. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.

Buckner, Mo-" For more than a year
I suffered sgonies from female troubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
ALL THE FACTIONS
CLAIM CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13-The eley-
enth hour OF the presidential primary
campaign took an unexpected turn today
Governor Johnson, who announced that
he had closed his campaign for Roose-
welt, reopened II with an attack on the
Paname-Pacifc international exposition
management for importing "a cabinet OFF,
Ger ITO do Taft politics." as he charged.
at the cost OF exposition funds. and he
heightened his speaking list to include an
address tonight In Berkeley.
I've just learned said the governor
this afternoon, chat the exposition paid
$4,000 for the expenses Of the private car
of Secretary Knox on his recent visit
There would be no objection thus TO pay
the expenses Of distinguished guest
but who will Justify that payment in
order that Mr.. Knox may do Taft politics
in Californian
Predictions OF the result tomorrow at
the polls varied as widely as ever. Colo
mel Charles Miffin Hammond. chairman
of the Taft Republicans. closed a sum
mary OF arguments already made for his
principal with the following paragraph:
Claims Made.
"a careful canvass OF the state and
my sincere personal belief In the iuteIli-
me to predict. without any doubt, that
President Taft will carry the state by a
very handsome majority
RooseVeits managers see plurality In
majority OF not less than o.. 900. The
last specific Taft estimate was a plural
ity OF $4,000, Tonight, for the first time,
the progressives gave an analysis of their
computed prospects
I'VE have detailed reports from every
large center of population and many OF
the small ones" reads the statement.
Starting with San Francisco. where
Will be. increased in forty-hve out Of the
remaining counties Of California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
aa2-Jamcs W. Hogan


..7-U j, FitEgsrald 81" % y.
and sGaIIf in accordsns,s'. s,'.yc,ars Siss mad.
ssyn each Of Sorss @i'S9i. e such 50 'Getss s :: .
G}Iy S9%pipg 1lgab ''i On SGSs"l lSs "l!is ~ Ssy
1912. at 200 p. N, M ,toSeeths VA, .
sessments thereon ,Ypensss 2, -
Of ADVERTISING ana 1TYNo. 7si5|
s5t South Main s -
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

win get a majority, Every sensible man
knows that"
Headquarters for Clark and Wilson,
Democratic candidates. offered no figures
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-11
. ROx PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT

There is to be a box supper at the
home of Mr.. C. D. Cowan Friday night
December 18th. - =
Each girl is expected to bring a
box with her card in 1t, ana enough
supper for two. ;u
The proceeds will be for the I'M
movement of the Warrenton SCHOOL,
The public is invited to come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-12-11
Carving Sets

A Carving Set will be a mighty useful Xmas gift,
and you will find ours mighty good-and we will
make the price attractive for you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

needed to fuse the strikers into a
cohesive body. Haywood has
been appealed to to come here.
He is reported on the way. The
police declare they will arrest
him on sight. The outbreak that
his arrest would precipitate is
hard to estimate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

him on sight. The outbreak that
his arrest would precipitate is
hard to estimate.
--O-O-
PLATFORM FOR T.. R.
With Roosevelt speeding to-
wards Chicago, his forces were
hammering away today on ten
tative platform that will be pre-
scented to hi mfor approval.
Roosevelt has declared that the
platform must suit him or he will
refuse to run upon it. He wants
the fight conferred upon himself,
with the platform a secondary
consideration.
Clifford Pinchot, James R. Gar
field, Gov. McGovern of Wiscon-
sin, Medill Mccormick, Gov.
Johnson of California and Sen.
Borah of Idaho have prepared
the following draft to present to
the colonel:
A declaration that the present
struggle is one to return the gov
eminent into the hands of the
people.
Preferential primaries, initia-
tive, referendum and recall, in
Guiding recall OF judges, but leav-
ing local communities to select
their own remedies.
Federal control of trusts by a
bureau similar to the bureau of
corporations.
Revision of the tariff down
ward, data to be secured by
genuine tariff commission direct
ed to report to congress. A COM
y11ieeioT7 10 i7r,1ire into 141baA1ar-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

80
tries are receiving their portion
of the benefits of the tariff; the
lowering of the tariff to a mini
mum in industries which have
treated their employees unfairly.
A plank including the inland
waterway, including the inn
pounding of the waters of the
Mississippi and the deepening Of
the channel from Chicago to the
gulf.
Favoring woman suffrage.
Adequate navy and two battle
ship a year plan. aaz'
Proper amendment of the bank
ing and currency laws, but oPpos-
ing any plan to create a central
bank or a credit trust. That lisa
slap at the Aldrich plan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

ENRIGHT CASE UP AGAIN
Springfield. ILL.,, June 1s.-The
supreme court today sustained
the appellate court of the first
district in its decision that Judge
Albert G. Barnes was legally
elected judge of the superior
court in Chicago. Judge Nc
Kenzie Cleland, who sought to
have Barnes election declared IL
legal and to have himself declared
the rightfully elected judge, loses
his fight.
The, case of Maurice Enright,
convicted in Chicago for the
murder of Vincent Altman, at the
Briggs house in October, 1911, is
being argued. In asking the ap-
peal, it is claimed that improper
evidence was admitted.
-o-O-. 49,,
Potpie never will be heavy if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

Potpie never will be heavy if
you put in two tablespoons of.
eornstarch with the flour.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07
Iava,a Boiling Lake o, Mud.

One Of the greatest natural wonders
IN Java. the fire island. large lake
of boiling mud is situated almost In
the center Of the plains Of Grobogana.
fifty "paals" to the northeast OF Solo
IT is almost two miles in circumfer-
ence. and IN the center immense col.
umns OF soft, hot mud may be seen
continually rising and falling like great
black timbers thrust forth and then
suddenly withdrawn BY giants hands
Besides the phenomenon Of the columns
there are two gigantic bubbles near the
western edge which fill up like huge
balloons and explode on az average
three times per minute
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07
Total

The total cost of extra material used
in this house in 1911 and not considered
necessary twenty years ago adds to the
cost Of this house $l,470, and this
amount deducted from the original con
tract price, leaves $3.50. as the cost
Of this house without the above extras.
We think the above answers the
question as to the high cost of this
particular house, and this example is
but an illustration of the facts of all
modern house buildings. Then, if this
house is built without closets and bath
room, there would be an additional
large sleeping room, for all of these
rooms would make up at least ore
room in most modern houses.
But the most amazing fact is the
following:
The bill for lumber in this house. not
including interior hardwood fnishings,
stairway and front door was $3.50. 90,
Figuring white pine lumber on the
price as sold twenty years ago, and
same margin and profit, the price
would be SS03. %. This shows
First-That lumber is being sold to-
day at difference of less than Is per
o.. 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07

cent over what it was sold twenty
years ago. 1t shows
Second That the cost of lumber is
less than one-fourth of the cost of the
house. Ii shows
Third That lumber has advanced
less than any other item of general
use. 1t shows
Fourth That THE High Cost of
Building" in this day is due to the de-
mands of modern life for modern con
veniences, which are now considered a
necessity instead of a luxury, and not
the high cost of lumber. 1t shows
Fifth-Tha a substantial house can
be built today at practically the same
price it would have cost twenty years
ago 1t shows
Sixth That on account of the pres
ent practice of sizing all lumber at the
mill, and building the window and door
frames, and in other ways, that the
labor bill upon the modern house is not
much more than it was when labor re-
ceived smaller wages. Therefore, the
labor bill, especially the carpenter
work, is not materially increased.
uly,
INERAL POINT LUMBER CO.
ED. MARTIN, Manager
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
MINERAL POINT Il D0DGEVlLLE
Morris Proctor. Proprietor

Stage runs daily, except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 7A5 a. m, and Dodgeville be
tween / and p. m,
Connects at Dodgeville with train on C.& N.
W. Riv. for Madison. Milwaukee etc. and at
Mineral Point with 4;3O D. m. train on G.. Ms
st. P. R'y for Platteville, Darlington. Shulls
burg. Monroe and GAINESVILLE.
Calls left at the Hotels Mineral Point
will receive prompt attention. rs FARE 75e
Phone 1856
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07
Inn Names In Germany.

Germany probably holds the record
for out Of the way inn names Berlin
alone can boast the Angry Louise, the
Comfortable Lamb. the Cold Frog, the
Dirty Pnrlor. the Bloody Bones, the
Boxers Den. the Four Hundred
weight Man aud the Musical Cats.
while a suburban landlord. whose
house stands near cemetery and is a
popular pull up for mourners, has
dubbed IL, very appropriately, the Last
Tear
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07
STREET CAR PHYSIOLOGY.
a New Yorker Compares Cultured Bos-
ton With His Own City.


ton With His Own City.
did you ever think how much the
temperament of a city Is expressed In
ats street cars?" queried a New York
man of an observant turn of mind.
81 have just returned from trip to
Boston. and never before have the es-
sential differences between that city
and my own New York been so i'm
pressed on me as by my observations
In the street cars
THE first thing | miss In Boston is
the familiar Step livelyr Instead |
am exhorted Move as quickly as pos
sible, please How could any one
shove aud push and crowd after that7
"Once in the car | find myself still
surrounded by an atmosphere Of con
slderation and of correct English In
our own subway we are laconically
ordered Use both doors. In Boston
we are requested. Kindly leave by
Che nearer door
This atmosphere is further main
tanned by another sign In the car,
sThe passenger Is requested the con
ductor Is required. to name the value
OF any coin or note rendered In pay
ment of fare Can you imagine a
passenger being requested to do any
thing in New York street car?
cat Dudley street station. the prin-
cipal transfer point for suburban cars
there ere large placards on every plat
form, Women first please | must
admit that | did not observe that
these had any appreciable effect on
The scramble when the cars came H.,
but 1t certainly indicates a kindly splr-
IL on the part Of the man who Is re-
sponsible for the cards" New York
Sun
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07

A young English attache Of the lega-
ton Ia Washington remarked TO an
American belle some years ago: 81 am
really sorry that the Bering sea affair
IS not likely TO be amicably adjusted,
for. Of course, with our superior navy,
we could just wipe you OF the face Of
The earth"
She replied with one word again r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07

Porter-Miss. your train is Precise
Passenger My man. why do you say
'your train when you know it be-
fongs TO the railway company? Porter
Dunno, miss Why do you say my
man" when you know belong TO my
old woman 2.-London Tit Bits
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07
Slow

'Myra. how long has Joe Npvius been
going with your
'-About eighteen years"
''Thot seems an awfully long time"
Yes; sometimes wonder " Joe's
ever going TO ask me to marry him
San Francisco Chronicle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07

MINERAL POINT LUMBER Co,
Ed MARTIN, Manager
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-07
Miss Nettie V. Wallis.

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music. Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 81. Soft
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

Petersen should not be found, the blood and brain already discovered would be sufficient to establish a corpus delicti.
 The famous Luetgert murder has been recalled in this connection. Her body never was found but there were discovered in vat in the butchering establishment pieces of bone, all that was left after the sup posed destruction of the body by burning or the use of quick lime A ring known to have belonged to Mrs. Leutgerqt also was found in the vat. All this was regarded as sufficient to establish the corpus delicti and Iuetgert was convicted and was sen. tcnced to imprisonment for life He his wife was yet alive.
 Neither Petersen nor Faltin had lived in this community long Peter sen was a teamster. He came to losis. He was an inmate of the Sis ters' hospital for a time. His health having improved he engaged in busi- ness as a teamster After his dis charge from the hospital he had been Ewing with Faltin who is unmarried
 Faltin is about thirty five years Of age. He had lived in other parts of the state. Among a lot of letters addressed to him were several ad-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

dressed to Bisbee. Petersen was about thirty years of age.
 Last night Faltin was questioned for two hours and a half by the of ficers and he talked freely of the tragedy up to a certain point where it seemed that he had something that he wanted to tell but always on reaching that point, said that he had been advised by his attorneys not to talk and he would have no more to say until he had seen them
 He pretended to know nothing about the bloody evidence that had been found against him but he kept saying rather incoherently that he had been 'jobbed" though he did not say in what way.
 He said that on Sunday night he and Peterson came up town and met a MT. Perkins whom he had never seen before but that Peterson knew him and that an arrangement was made for them to start to the Brad shaWs yesterday morning.
 Faltin said that he expected to ir- rigate some time on Sunday night as soon as Pinkerton would~ turn the water to him. On returning to his house he said he set his alarm clock for eleven o'clock and when he was awakened by it he looked and saw Pinkerton's lantern and knew that he was still at work. The alarm clock was set for midnight and then for
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
FARMER KILLED
 ACCIDENTALLY
John Wirer Fell From a Wagon Loaded With Hay and Wheel Passed Over Him With Suddenly Fatal Effect

John Wirer was suddenly and ac- cidentally killed yesterday afternoon on South Central avenue in front of Munger Bros. olive picking factory, by falling from a load of hay and a wheel of the wagon running over him.
 Wirer was coming to town from his ranch. on the south side of the river, driving the team and wagon which caused his death. The street is a little rough where the accident occurred and is crossed by culvert that is little too short. For some reason the team veered a little to one side and one of the wheels of the wagon dropped off the end of the culvert Wirer slid down off the hay to one of the horses and then rolled from the animal to the ground The front wheel of the wagon missed him but the rear wheel passed across his neck and jaw, breaking both.
 Persons in the vicinity ran to him at once and though he never spoke he was thought to be alive and some one knowing him to be of Catholic faith sent for a priest who administered the last sacrament. A physician was also sent for at the same time but on his arrival he declared the man dead The body was taken to Whtney's under taking parlors. Funeral arrangements have not been made but it is likely the funeral will be held Thursday morning in the Catholic church
 John Wirer was a well known and greatly respected citizen though he was a very quiet man and filled an humble sphere in life. He was former ly engaged in the grocery business on Washington street between Second and Third but some two or three years ago he disposed of his interest in the store and moved across the river south of Phoenix, where he engaged in farm ing He is survived by his wife and six children.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
.CAL|FORN|ANS WILL
 COME ID STATE FAIR
Secretary Frisco Chamber Assures
 Committee of Full Excursion

Secretary L.. M Kings letter to the Phoenix board of trade indicates there will be a strong effort made Cn the part of Californians to visit the first Arizona state fair in num- hers. After acknowledging the many letters of invitation he has received from the committees on entertain ment, he continues.
 Il shall bring this matter to the attention of our people. Those who visited your fair last year remember the occasion with great pleasure Many are making arrangements to go this year. We assure you of our hearty good wishes for a most sue Cessful exposition"
 Mir, King is executive secretary of the San Francisco chamber of con- merce. He is in daily touch with the best workers of his part of the state and when he assures the committees there will be a number of CaIifor- nians join the annual excursion to the new land of the southwest. he must know much about which he speaks. The commissioners in the meantime are getting things ready for an elaborate set of entertain ments for the visitors, not only from California but from Fl Paso and parts of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10

one, two and three o'clock. At the last named hour, Faltin said that he no longer saw the lantern and then he knew that Pinkerton was done with the water
 But by that time he said that he had decided that he would not irri- gate. He said that he went to Pomero's house and called to him saying that he could have the water. Later when he and Petersen were ready to start up town he said that they went near Pomero's house and again called to him.
 Faltin said that he then hitched to the buggy and brought him to the French Kitchen for breakfast where they met Perkins according to the agreement of the night before and that was the last he saw of Petersen.
 The sheriffs office will make an- other exhaustive search for the body of Petersen this morning. All who are interested in fully uncovering this supposed crime are urged to join in the search and come to the office of the sheriff at nine o'clock It is sug- gested that the searchers go on horse back. The search will probably be confined to the river bed. There are large excavations in the bed made by the gravel haulers. A body could be thrown int cone of them and quickly covered with sand leaving no trace of a grave
Arizona republican., 1912-09-10
CAREER ENDS
 OF SW|NDLER
Arrest of Lately Employed Bookkeeper at the Hotel Adams Charged With Fleecing Banks by In genious Scheme

Washington L. Campbell for four days bookkeeper at the Hotel Adams was yesterday brought up in an al- legged bank swindling career which has carried him through many states. The arrest was made by Detective Charles T. Halter, who had long been on his trail, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Woolf and Constable Murphy
 The detective located him in Los Angeles and while he was preparing to get out a warrant for his arrest, Campbell disappeared. The detective traced him to Phoenix where he ar rived last Thursday. MT. Halter came the following day and found on Sun day night where he was. The de- tective was surprised for he had never heard that Campbell had ever been engaged in any legitimate vo- cation.
 Though he has fleeced many banks by the same method, the particular crime for which he is wanted is swindling the Central Bank and Trust company of Memphis out of $350.
 His plan of operations there was the same in it's general outlines as he followed elsewhere, at St. Louis, Houston, New Orleans, Atlanta and many other places.
 He represented himself to be an agent for an eastern surgical in strument house and was about to open an agency. He looked at vari- Ous suites of office and inserted an advertisement for "a lady experienced in office work and of managerial ability" Having secured a victim she introduced him at the bank where he deposited a 5000 check or draft of the First National Bank of Wilkes Barre Pa, drawn on the Guarantee Trust company of New York. Then he secured the indorsement of the victim on a check. After that he disappeared
 His trail was picked up in Illinois and he was followed to the coast. It is not known that he attempted any thing there.
 He has a large number of aliases. He was known in Memphis as Chas. w. Williams. In other places he has been Stephen H. Morris, James R. Randolph and R. L. Talbot He is about thirtyfive years of age and has a wife and two children.