davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18

plete street costume, and those are first
choice for the woman whose coat must
be worn for many occasions over frocks
too light to appear on the street. High
Robespierre collars and vests of the
same period in velvet or plush or wool
embroidery make coat of plain ma
terial stylish and dressy enough to wear
for almost any occasion, yet do not de-
tract from its practical value for warmth
and as protection to the dress.
HATS.
Paris says very small hats, but here
in New York we wear any size hat that
suits us, and almost any shape. Plush
is the popular material for hats and
dress trimmings, but soft crowns of vel
vet in puffs or Tam O'Shanter styles are
quite as we'll worn. Scant trimmings
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18
PRACTICAL MODES.
Smart Models and Stylish Outlines
That Suit American Wearers.

New York, Oct There is much
talk just now of American fashions, gbut
the best dressed women here have
always insisted on notifications OF
French styles to suit their own needs
and figures. The difference is that the
crowd has walked up to the absurdity
of many of the extreme modes worn by
people with more money than sense.
STREET DRESSES.
Suits are by no means out of style,
and never will be, but street dresses are
first favorites, and of course the top
coats that everyone must own who
elects to wear the coat dress are here
in endless array of attractive and prac-
teal models, made up in all sorts of
materials - wool velours, double faced
cloths, silk and mohair, pushes, cor
duroys and velvets, as well as serges of
all width weaves. Models are not as
wide in front as they were last year and
are almost all rounded off in front and
about an eighth shorter than the dress
skirt But for those who prefer, there
are plenty of coats that completely
cover the dress and are in effect com
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18
FOOTWEAR.

Shoes are no small item when narrow
skirts keep the foot constantly in view.
Cloth uppers and spats are modish, the
latter only practical for a slim we'll built
foot. VERONA CLARK.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-18
WAIST LINES.

Waist lines remain high and large
which is good news to women inclined
to embonpoint, since the straight sill
houette is most complimentary to over.
wide hips, while the new sash draperies
and tunics soften all the too insistant
outlines that have recently been so tire
somely evident Sleeves are very long
except for bridge and dinner frocks,
and ruffles finish them at the wrist and
more often than not run up the back
seam to the elbow. Necks are usually
fashioned so that high or low camps
can be worn at will. The mannish silk
skirt is still the favorite with girls and
women. This is varied with
extra Robespierre collars, jabots, and
neck ties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
REGISTER OFFICIALS
MUST STAND TRIAL

CINCINNATI. June 26.-Judge Hollis
ter IN the United States district court here
today overruled demurrer 10 the indict-
ments fled by attorneys for the thirty
officers and employees OF the National
Cash Register company OF Dayton. o..
who are alleged TO be engaged In a con-
spiracy IN restraint of trade in violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
This action means that the Indicted Of
ficials OF the NatlonaI Cash Register COM
pany must stand trial for the alleged vio-
iaton OF tho criminal section OF the Sher-
man antitrust act. The indictments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
ROOSEVELT To STAY
IN FIGHT TO THE END
Says He IS Fighting ''the Big
Sinister Influence" and Play
ing a Lone Hand.
STILL TALKS OF FRAUD
Comptroller PrendergaSt at
Oyster Bay Helping Map
Out a Programme.
STILL TALKS OF FRAUD

OYSTER BAY, June 26-The issue upon
which Colonel Roosevelt is to make his
campaign for the presidency was Indi-
Gated by him today. lie purposes TO
base his appeal upon the assertion that
what he has termed 1.-The big sinister in
iluence" have determined 10 eliminate
him from public life because he is tho
one man whom they really fear. To ac-
complish this purpose he believes they
arc willing to take up any man whom
they think can win the presidency over
him Having defeated him at the Chi
cago convention, he says they hope to
control the Democratic convention to the
same end.
They know me and i know them,'
he said 1T is anything TO beat ma.
am fighting a lone hand and am going
TO night II out TO the end"
The former president made this re-
mark after d long conference with Will
liam \. Prendcrgast comptroller of the
city OF New York Mr. Prendergast came
to Oyster Bay 10 Induce Colonel Roose-
Welt TO say definitely that unde no cir
cumstances would he withdraw from the
fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
EDITOR OF IRRIGATION
ACE VISITS SALT LAKE

Edward z. Bohm, associate editor OF
the Irrigation Ase, published at Chi
cago. is in the city and yesterday he
visited Chairman George A. Snow or the
National Irrigation congress board OF con-
troll and Secretary Arthur Hooker OF the
congress,
For number OF years Mr.. Bohm has
been United States special agent in the
irrigation census and for Ave years has
been member from Ohio on the execu-
tive committee OF the National Irrigation
congress. lie is travelling throughout the
west for the purpose OF obtaining data
With which 10 revise book which he
published concerning the Carey act lands
obtainable Hereunder.
Mr.. Bohm Is now on his way east, in
tending 70 stop at several points on the
way 10 gather the material which he de-
sires He Will probably leave here to-
night for Grand Junction, Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
BOSTON TRAVELLER
is SOLD TO HERALD

BOSTON. June 26.-The sale of the
Boston Evening Traveller, one of the
oldest newspapers in the state, to the
Boston Herald, was announced this af-
teruoon by j. w, Farley. publisher OF
the Herald The announcement adds;
"On and after July the Traveller and
the Evening Herald will be published
together as combined newspaper from
the Herald plant
The Traveller was established in 1925
and for many years was published by
Roland Worthington. Both the Trav.
eler and the Herald are one.cent news
papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
SUFFRAClST ATTACKS
BRITISH MINISTER

CARDIFF. Wales. June es-KinS
George and Queen Mary. who are making
= tour OF South Wales. were brought face
20 face with suffragette mLlltancy this az
ternoon when a suffra cette broke through
the police Gordon and spraDg az Reginald
Mckinna. the cabinet minister in attend
ance on their majes,ies.
The king and queen were proceeding To
the cathedral at Llandam when a woman
named Helen Crdgg. muuering threats
against cabinet ministers enjoying n tour
of the country while women were starving
in prison. hurled herself upon the home
secretary. simultaneously with her at
tack upon Mr. Mckinns. the woman
shouted an appeal 20 help the suffraGettes.
The woman was promptly dragged away
by the police and lodged In jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Taft Petitions Filed.

TOPEKA, Kan. June 2G.-Separate pc
tltions were filed here tonight by the
Taft forces TO get the names OF ten can
didates for Kansas presidential electors
on the Republican primary ballot TO be
voted upon In August The list was fled
because the Taft leaders fear the cleo
tors whose petitions already are filed
would cast their votes for Roosevelt In
the electoral college. should they be
chosen In November. The primary VIII
clearly determine whether the electoral
candidates are for Tiff or Roosevelt.
Roosevelt leaders in Kansas. including
Governor Stubbs. have said that II the
leaders chosen by the Republicans are
Roosevelt men, the organization of "A
third party in Kansas Will be unneccs-
sary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Platform Will Be Ready.

1t was said the platform would be
ready for the convention by the time
the nomination for president had been
made. At Mr.. Bryan suggestion it
bad been determined not TO present
platform until after the candidate had
been named.
In Mr. Bryan's behalf it was said
tonight that his fight against Mr.. Par
ker of the temporary chairmanship was
to get line on the different 1elega-
tions. The Nebraskan had not had an
opportunity to make poll and it was
said the chairmanship fight was his
only means Of learning at the outset
just what was to be met and dealt with.
1t was generally reported about the
convention hall tonight that number
of the western Clark delegations who
cast their votes for Judge Parker for
temporary chairman were beginning to
hear "from home'' on account Of al
legged desertion of the progressive
cause. 1t also was common gossip that
there was a good deal of feeling be-
tween the BRYAN and Clark forces.
In the committee on credentials to-
day the Clark forces clearly controlled.
The sitting delegates from South Da-
kota, pledged to Wilson, were unseated
in favor of the Clark contestants, while
SIX uninstructed delegates from the
District Of Columbia were uDseated iu
favor of six instructed for Clark.
Two Sessions.
There were two sessions of the con-
Vention today. The one beginning at
noon was devoted almost entirely to
oratory- All of the speakers predicted
success for the party in the Novem-
ber elections, and derided both the Taft
and Roosevelt sections Of the Re
publican party. Tonight the conven~
tion, nj session beginning at p, m.
began consideration Of the committee
ships and the work OF completing per
mauent organization.
In all party councils today harmony
was urged upon the various factions
In further effort to placate the
Bryan interest, there was practically
unanimous decision to make Sena-
tor. elect Ollie NJ. James of Kentucky
permanent chairman.
Mr.. James is known as one of the
closest friends of the Nebraskan.
Some Of Governor Woodrow Will
son S supporters were claiming tonight
that sentiment in the big New York
delegation was turning toward their
candidate.
IT was everywhere agreed that the
nomiuee would be any out-aud-out pro
gressiye, as the party leaders believe
that only in this way can they hope
for success.
The growth of Wilson sentiment
| found expression in tho convention to-
night in prolonged demonstration
when his name was mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
rn.mnr Senator Dies.

v,I.NINGTON, Del, June 20
rorn,ar a,." I,nited states Senator Anthony
Hirg;ns is GIN Of Delaware died today at the
"0iaq Mr.. I Higgins w had been ~ for some 0Tas
time He was II years old ana We st
tho first Republican elected TO ,ho
limited States senate from Delaware
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Booth Coming 70 smerica

LONDON. June 26.-Gencral Booth.
the head of the Salvation Army. in the
course Of an interview TODAY said:
81 am still hoping 10 20 70 America
and Canada as ] bargained for. -
General Booth is now on the high road
to recovery although he is incurably
sighrlcss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
and Trust Company
SITUATION IS NOW
SAID TO Be COMPLEX
Continued from Page One.)

Bryan buttons and banners had arrived
in town, but they were not distributed
today. Mr.. Bryan s followers warmly
defend the course he has pursued in the
convention and declare he is still in a
position to dictate the nominee. Mr..
Bryan today declined TO accept the
chairmanskip of the platform commit
tee, but his close friend, Senator Kern,
was chosen in his place. Tonight Mr..
Bryan reported the platform as "Com-
inc alonu niccly -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
PRIEST ACCUSES BOY
OF BURNING SCHOOL

WINNIPEG. Man. June es.-The new
seminary OF st. Boniface for the educa-
burned tonight The loss was 500, 900.
One of the priests connected with the
seminary captured an eighteen year old
and has turned him over TO the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Wage Increase Granted.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. June 26.-fhe
Amaleamated Association of Iron,
steel and Tin Workers request for a
wacc advance Of 25c per ton in the rate c4
for pudding. making the base rate S2.2o'
has bcen granted BY the Republic iron
ard steel company. a bout lo,ooo skiiled
EMPLOYEES aTe afi ected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

against the officials were found by tn.
grand jury here last December.
In the demurrer filed last ADrii attor.
news for the defendants contended that
the charge against their clients was in
definite and uncertain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
BRING MOAB WOMAN
INTO MURDER CASE
Continued From Page One.)

his u-law: that as he walked back
TO the scene of the killing with Mrs.
Brown, she prevailed on him to avoid
any violence and let the trouble be
settled in court; that they heard Du-
bois and his wife coming and heard Du'
pols cursing, that Brown said to has
wife, "l'm going 10 take my girl home
with us tonight; you 90 and get her
and tell that man not TO come near
me -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Wife Too Fond Of Travel.

CHICAGO. June 3s.-Charles Fcrnald.
assistant cashier OF a Chicago bank to-
day obtained divorce from Mra. Bessie
Swift Feruald. daughter OF Louis L. Swift.
president OF Swift & Co. on the ground
OF Gesertion. Her preference for Euro
pcan travel TO the society OF her hus-
band led to the separa ton, according to
the testimony OF Fernald before Judge
Brentano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Forest Fires Raging.

ELY, Mimi, June 26.-Already there
are five brush fires between Ely and the
international boundary. The state forest
rangers from the Ely district were out
fighting fires today-one near VerInilion
lake one on Rainy river. north from Nir-
glnla, and one along the Canadian boun
Diary north from Ely. Despite heavy rains
the woods are very dry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
snffrazettes Jailed.

roNDpN. Juno 26.--The three SUI
fraoettes who smashed the glass door
rapcls in ST. stephens hall while trSf;
inc TO gain admission 10 tne honse ant ~
commons last evening. were TO-DAY SEM.
m'h cnnnI hy tbe noIico magistrate each to
txo uonths7 IMPRISONMENT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Threw Rocks at Brown.

Mrs. Brown went over and met Du-
bois and took hold of mis- arm and told
him to stop, Dubois began TO pick up
rocks and said. I'm knock mis- head
off. Mrs. Brown tried 10 stop him
from throwing and he violently hurled
her TO the ground and with all hIs
might threw rock at Brown, striking g
him above the heart and telling him
like an OK.
According to Houtz, more rocks were
thrown at Brown by Dubois.
Without Browns desire or intention,
said Houtz, the first shot was fred and
killed Leila Dubois, the bullet then
passing through her husband 3
chest. Dubois ran up the hill
and was standing in a stopping po-
sition. Brown thought he was getting
more rocks and he then fred the second
shot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
States Contention.

District Attorney r. L. Woods made
the opening statement for the prosecu-
tion, He declared the state had evi-
dence to prove that Brown and Dubois
were apparently on good terms during
the dance preceding the homicide, and
that when the two families started TO
drive home in their buggy they discov-
cred that Dubois was walking. Brown
told his son-in-law to get in and ride.
Dubois refused, saying, "I think
know when ! an not wtanted.' That
angered Brown, who Jumped out of the
buggy. saying that "No man could in
suit him by refusing to ride with him. -
He struck at Dubois and attempted to
jerk picket from fence.
Mrs. Dubois pursuaded her father to
return to the buggy, and he
drove home, distance of about two
miles, on the run. Arriving at his
house he got two guns and returned to
meet his son-in-law, who in company
with his wife and Mrs. Vine Dubois
and Pauline Dunn, was walking home.
Brown met them at Hammond s
ranch, about a half mile from his home,
and without any provocation, accord
ing to the district attorney, fired the
shots which killed his daughter and
her husband.
Mrs. Vine Dubois. who was present
at the shooting, testified for the state
this afternoon. Her evidence bore out
the contention Of the state and was in
direct controvention Of many of the
statements made by Attorney Houtz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
APARTMENTS TO LET!

s Want Ad that gives location. price,
advantages of your hotel or boarding
house is read by thousands. Intert a
Want Ad today!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
JUNE OFFERINGS OF
SUMMER HOMES AND
BOARDING PLACES

The want Ads today will interest
YOU. Splendid offerings are made
which will solve your problem for the
entire season, Direct and economical
The Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Rlsgislatiou,

'@ent of the antitrust
80 and such additions as
to make the laws
: pEoniscd.
y. the establishment OF
49, ,se opinion is expressed
De legislation under
'Ses locking TO the ere.
banking law which
,o,,.. any small group of ii.
Feiahs ~ from controlling
i made for an ircou.
b. r,s'utu'iOnaI a. amendment
~ :. e'eetlou of senators
5a, ''e people and for a
:. "''u Tor president.
s,,..e zoe present Democratic
s'''''iscs is highly com.
'Nsins.
',hps to maintain the
:. =, and to protect Amer
Nd ,s. nome and abroad
a.,;,ss is,s'aase to the treat
Aads of ,5 Jews in Russia
INC exercise Of CIV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Rnstron Honored.

LIVERPOOL. June 25.-Capt. A. n
Rostron OF the Carpathla was presented
today with a gold medal and an illumi-
mated address OF thanks by tho city of
Liverpool for his work In rescuing the
survivors of the Titanic disaster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Two bands. continuous dancing, Salt
air, tonight. Big trains,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
l|IITTEE IS
'|||| FIXING Up
Mir PLATFORM
VI Mi Delegation Sends in
Rsady-Made Set of
lis Which Is Given
bat Consideration.
= prps APPEARS
{ 9 BEHALF OF LABOR
! "a limerick Represents
Z, : iriurers; Declaration
= s Polygamy Urged
. I Rdom Association.
|ptpS APPEARS
4 prHALF OF LABOR

Association.
|ryoRE, June 9s.-Tak'ng
,r ,asv was the order es-
',a,sd by the Democratic
..rstiou platform makers to-
y A. expected long night Of
NJ eventuate. The commit
IN soon after midnight de
4 ,oaH be ready by the time
l,l, for president aud vice
1 bd been nominated tomor-
grhiug development of to-
nh, was that W. j. Bryan
u,isd" platform to present.
. N biz eeat and rolled up his
trsi his hand, as did other
| q he subcommittee, in try
liz The various planks so
IA stand upon them. The
rs, was the elimination Of
N nbiects or fads that va
I'D presented for party con-
Tie real work will not be
lriil the committee re-
10 o'clock tomorrow.
h he outcome Of the COM
lsisga.ions, il seems certain
ksnittec will retain the
j lis possession until the
hye been named, and will
rtnd as much as possible
s6slty,
uu Session.
\ all Of tho subcommittee
! lss session could not have
h harmonious. Mr., Bryan
Rme opinion, and said no
y writing the platform,
y to be a committee of
BE- declared as he started
h
N to voting TO recommend
,Hfom should not be pre-.
:. committee until after the
o. a presidential candi-
'enittee began n series of
'sisd TO the presentation of
Ihiform declarations. In
y rafbal suggestions, other
wnt in and in some in
uH platforms were present
ne latter was a complete
tah coming from the New
lnof and another by Sena-
= Of Nevada.
/ Platform.
R'rss OF the hearings in.
"sly tilt between Senator
h Congressman ". G..
ssorTa, Mr.. Brantley is
z ses National Employers
asaon and he took sharp
~ue Of the Texan g refer
X'snen's compensation bills
@mmissiou. The New
- received very careful
HTves arst place TO
AFlng it to be a funda-
apls of tho Democratic
w federal government has
power to collect tariff
.o' purposes Of revenue. -
seenand that the collection
Aaal! be limited 10 the
u government when
- Economically admins.
aelafatlon for immediate
4 aHy as to the pecessar
resident Taft s course ir
''olen. cotton, cbemie..
free list bills of th,
!, : '0n4Fess is rouudIy dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Roosevelt to Lead.

HAS any suggestion been made" was
asked OF Mr.. Prend ndergast. that any man
other than Colonel Roosevelt should lead
the fight for the new party"
II Will answer that oquestion for Mr.
Prend ndergast,' said tho colonel
In the statement which I made in Chi
cago on Monday / said would stay
In the fight to the end. Since then 1
have received hundreds of letters and
teleSrams urging me to go on with It..
and not one OF them suggested that 1
get out OF IT. In every case my reply
Is Just what ] said in Chicago"
The comptroller said the reason he was
anxious to make II clear that Colonel
Roosevelt would make the fight was that
the interests which defeated him at
Chicago would do anything in their pow
er to keep him out of the White house,
and for thar purpose would gladly ac-
cept any othor progressive In Chi
cago. he continued, some Of the Taft
leaders asked him to go to Colonel
Roosevelt with the offer to give the nom
ination to Governor Hadley or any other
man the Colonel might name, They
had even offered, lie said. TO put the
Roosevelt delegates from Texas and
Washington back on the list If he would
consent To this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Blames 1.-The Interests"

Colonel Roosevelt corroborated this
statement and added that the Same in
terests were hard at work at the Bal
tlmore convention.
Comptroller Prendergast said In a
statement that he had pointed out TO
Colonel Roosevelt that the overshadow-
ing issue was whether the nomination
for the presidency can be stolen and the
people not given an opportunity to pass
judgment on the theft"
The object for which this fraud was
perpetrated," he said. was the defeat
OF Mr.. Roosevelt. not the nomination Of
anybody else. This conspiracy will be
successful II any other man Is elected
to the presidency. The object of every
honest man should therefore be TO elect
him. Should either Mr.. TAFT or a Demo-
crat be elected, the success OF the con-
spiracy Will be complete If the presI-
dency, or nomination for II. can he
stolen and the thiovos escape unpun- =
ished. what security can there be for
Droperty or ordcr?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

Dancing tonight. Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27

cry effort 10 remove nnJust diserimi-
nations on account OF race or creed
Other recommendations favor:
Extension Of the parcels post
Encouragement of the merchant ma
rine but without subsidy.
Federal aid in the maintenance of
good roads.
Improvement Of the inland water.
ways.
Reformation OF the civil service
making merit the standard Of anpojpt, ,
meDt and promotion
Workmen s compensation legisla.
tioo.
Improvement Of the pure food laws.
Conservation OF natural resources.
Reduction OF governmental expcpdi-
lures.
Mr.. Ncwlands s draft favored the
abolition of negro suffrage. the gradual
reauGion or the tariff and the appro.
Prlation Of S5o,000,000 annually for
river improvements.