davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

seem TO be an evident certainty that
the country will take hand in further
rejecting that self-discredited party.
II seems 70 be a clear case that the
nomination Of Roosevelt would mean
foredoomed defeat, and that the only
possible chance that the Republican
party has TO win this year is TO renom'-
nate President Taft according TO pre-
cedent. 10 usage and the requirement
of party good faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
ADVERTISING TALKS
(Ooatinued From Page OneD

they do not particularly ap-
peal to our needs.
That is the trouble with
lis all in estimating the
value of other things be-
sides advertising. Very few
Of us can judge Of the needs
of people other than our
selves. We pass opinions
upon this OF that thing
FROM OUR OWN VIEW
POINT ON l. Y, without
taking into consideration
the views of other people.
But it pays, in the adver-
tising business especially,
to STUDY EVEN THE
LITTLE THINGS VERY
CAREFULLY.
One Of the younger and
more progressive Of the adj
yertising men in New York
is MIR. FRANK McCABE,
who is director general of
the million or more want
ads. that are printed YEAR
ly in the New York World.
Mr.. McCabe recently y
gave a very strong address
on THE RELATION OF,
CLASSIFIED A ID V E r :
II | 81 \ G TO NEWSPA-
PER SUCCESS, and one
incident he cited EMPHA-
SUED THE POWER OF
THE LITTLE AID.
MIR. EDWARD EARL.
president Of the Nassau
National Bank, who re-
celltlf celeorated MS tWen-
tI-lll'h anniversary win
mat institution, GOI HIS
JOb BY REPL1lNG 10
\ W AM AID. IN the New
\ lork newspapers. lie start
eel there III Il small Way and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

\ Roosevelt organ walls that the
Colonel's opponents are liable 10 use
Congress TO weaken his chances. But
no possible use OF Congress against
Roosevelt could be as weakening to his
cause as that auarchstic Columbus
speech of his.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

The Smoot organ seems TO think that
IL is The Tribune 5 business TO get Jobs
under the present city government for
members of the regular Rcpublica n
orgs oizstion, alias the Federal bunch
In this the organ exhibits its usual
dense faulty. If the Federal bunch is
ont of city Jobs, il is doubtless it's own
fsult in failing 10 present satisfsc.
tory candidates. Applicants who have
nothing 10 commend them but slavish
servility to the political ring are not
likely 10 DC favored when competence
for resliwork il demanded in Inc inter.
ssts OF public which the Federal ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Governor Harmon says that the
strength Of the demand for direct leeis-
lation by Initiative aud referendum is
the popular discomfort with Legislators.
Which is true. and il indicates an opiu.
ION by the people that they are stronger
IN acting for themselves in the enact
meDt of laws than they are in making
ludicIous selection of legislators to leg
islate for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Ia corrobcratiou OF the report that
ihc japanese current has changed IFS
course and is now running closer in 10
the shore OF Alaska. il is stated that
an opcn-air bail was held in February
~ Dawson, with straw hats and Iiueu
busters rs tho proper dress. But then,
good many people would endure much
to make point like that for their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

California bas provided eighteen mil
lion dollars for good roads, and the
highway commission SAYS that "it ;
only enough 10 begin with. Still,
even thas. il l. beginning, and doubt
less the work will be continued until
there is a network OF good roads ali
over the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

The church organ last night came TO
the editorial conclusion that "a poli.
1ieisu who asplres 20 leadership ought,
first Of all, 10 establish reputation
FOR tTUtbfuluess. What a tremendous
swipe that is for all the Federal bunch
aud also for the church politicians
whose lying passes easily from the
white lie OF casual conversation 20 the
black lie OF perjury, IL is also a dras-
lie and scathiue condemnation of itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Tie consumption of sugar IN the
United States last year amounted 70
I'oO.OOu,OOO pounds, or an average OF
Sis per capita. the greatest amount,
both IN gross and per capita, ever
reported. In spite OF reports when the
price Of sugar was arbitrarily raised at
the preserving season last summer,
there was an unusually heavy Produc
tion everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

The old question. sis there a Ma
tioual holidsv!'' continues 10 he asked
bv newspaper ouerets all over the
United States, and the invarjabe an
Swcr is: No But it seems impossible
70 convince iuquircrs. and tho question
has 10 be answered repeatedly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Suppose that the bakers. instead OF
trying TO bewildcr themselves in trying
10 hud puzzles in the new bread ordi.
nance. should genuinely and heartily
endeavor 10 meet ii honestly and
sduarcly, and give TO each customer q
pound LOST. wouldn I that be the ycy
best sll.around thing To do?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

The West lost q member of the l.. S.
Supreme Court by it's knocking of
Judge Hook But probably those who
Knocked arc perfectly satisfied to have
The appolntmcnt 20 10 the East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Friday, March j, 1912.

Iusurrection so thoroughly pcrmeates
the Mexican atmosphere Just now that
even the prisoners revolt in the iails.
It's catching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Memphis Commercial Appeal: IL
little Pu-li is good he may grow up TO
be president. Ever think that would
apply 10 Cbina''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
o,uen MAMMoTA wINIr.

Principal place Of susins' clls' Uii1
pooly =, block. Salt Lake ,Ss, al, ~ q ~
ice is hereby given thai n me ~ sih
February. FES H igl:. an n.ss...TSsnt ss:srs%ntiSs Ss
per share. being asse,k e,ork Of The
levied on the cnpo,MI,ss.disieIy 10
sec sssrs.sgIy E6aIy SSIoek. SI salt i,ss, ,bIs - -,
ole lhy i599's Stock upon which nc sssdiursst sd
is' iSaf fieis. VIII be dslInaSstaioo nsasstiou; g. sad
payment pa is made rel ,Ilsis q
the Sd day ,oi Apim 70 ray the
y. m. Of sei9 9,oSsihsr S With tns
SsSfisins SssfsiI1,s",i and szPeIsss ssESyIss, Il e.
Sis pooly block. sal. f1I..bruss5 run
First publication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

Saechsrine is forbidden for sweets,
but sweets without sscchariue are i'm
possible and thus does food chemistry
contradict itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

chine considers only from the stand
point of how TO trick its votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01
Denver & Rio Grands
Table.
Effective November "
DEPART DAILY

EffcCtlSe NoSen" ~
DEPART DAILY :,
Provo. Manti, Marysvale''''" 4:
Nidvale and Bingham .:'''" 4
Denver, Chicago and east 80 I:
Park City s..''iY,rrt.
Ogden, San Francisco a:
Ogden San Francisco. Pors- 4
snd S1
Midvale and Bin9ham 80" 0a
Denver. Chicago and ssst 80
Provo, Sprlngv1lle. Tinuc 80" IA
Denver, Chicago and eas fYd
Ogden. Portland and Sentus"
ARRIVE oAiIn
Ogden. San francisco Is n
Angeles ....-..;,;,..rn ,,.rn ~
Tintfc, Sprlngville. Provo .i05
Bingham and Midvaie 80, Nj
Denver. Chicago md east a
Denver. Chicago ana eS ess vsst 81
OGDEN. San Francisco arg
ParS City and intermediass 6:l
Rinpbam and hIdvale ..-'''" 81
Provo. Manti, Marysyais iporf.
Ogden. san Francisco
land ;.......".,;a,,s:aaf saaf liz
Denver. Chicago and ess .tysst
Ticset office, 2oi Main s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-01

(To be continued-)
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
SPORT.

Tommy Dixon of Kansas City and
Tommy Bresnahan of South Omaha
were matched to fight ten rounds be-
fore the Aksarben Athletic Club of
South Omaha. Dec. 23. The men will
fight at 126 pounds.
Negotiations have been almost com.
pleted for a prize fight at Trinidad,
Colo. Christmas afternoon between
Benny Chavez and Ollie Kirk of st.
Louis. who recently defeated Abe At
tell. A bout will also be staged at the
same time between frankie White of
Chicago and Ed Winters of Ration. N.
NJ. who recently fought draw at AL
buquerque, N. M.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate adopted resolution for
holiday recess from December 19 to
January q
The Senate resolution approving
plan OF Lincoln memorial commission
for 32.000.000 memorial here
Railroad men were heard by postof-
flee committee in plea for adequate
compensation for carrying mail.
Readjustment of patent fee system
proposed in bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Oldfield.
Merchant marine committee set Jan.
uary for beginning hearings in in
vestigation of steamship pools.
Representative Kindred introduced
resolution calling for report of inves-
tigation into Peruvian rubber district
atrocities.
War Department recommended
twenty-five-foot channel from Perth
Amboy to Arthur Kill, New York har-
Dor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
GENERAL.

Mrs. Laura Case Collins, author.
died at Maysvills. KY, aged eighty-six
years.
Mrs. Gertrude Draught Of Yonkers,
N. Y. went to Police Court to have
her husband. William Draught, pun
ished on cruelty charge for tickling
her feet to keep her from sleeping.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Ross. the mother of
Charlie Ross. who was kidnapped thir-
ty-eight years ago. died aged seventy
eight years. She was the widow of
Christy X. Ross. The fate of Charlie
Ross. who was stolen when he was
four years old. never has been learned.
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Helen Gould of New York to
Finley j. Shepard. a prominent rail-
road man of ST. Louis, was made at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
} Gould at Lakewood, N. ].
Fritz Augustus Heinze, the Montana
copper king, was a witness before
Judge Tompkins at Nyack, n. Y, at a
special term of the Supreme Court in
o. suit for absolute divorce brought
by Bernice Goldie Heinze, who before
her marriage was well.kaown
actress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
FOREIGN.

1t is feared that war and not peace
may be the ultimate product Of the
twin conferences.
The efforts of the police to locate
either Mrs. Mary Barnes or her serv-
ants. the only actual witnesses of the
shooting in Paris of Walter Mumm.
have been fruitless and the facts of the
affair are still concealed.
Leaving behind ruins of burned vii
lagos and the wrecked properties of
hacienda owners, the rebels appeared
to be moving out of the state Of Next
CO into the states of Pueblo and More
les, particularly the latter.
An inspired statement says that in
the future Emperor Francis Joseph
will grant only collective audiences to
the ministers, instead of receiving
thcm separately. This has caused an
rnfounded rumor of the emperor's
acute illness.
Friday, the thirteenth, is a lucky
day with which to end my vacation. =
said President-elect Wilson, in mo-
ment Of leisure between packing and
bidding farewell to his acquaintances,
preparatory to his departure for the
United States.
WLitelaw Reid. the American ambas-
s;dor to Great Britain since 1905, died
at his London residence, Dorchester
house, Sunday. from pulmonary oede-
ma. The end was quiet and peaceful
Mrs. Reid and their daughter, Mrs.
John Hubert Ward. were at the bed
| side.
The largest force that has ever been
engaged at one time on the construc'
tion of the Panama canal was work
ing at the end of November. when 40.
159 men, of whom 5,861 were Ameri
can citizens, were employed. No fewer
than 1000 men were engaged in the
lock gates.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Minor Mention.

Edward Kelly aud John Peyton were
arrested in Denver in the act of hold
ing up c. l.. Gilbert, guest at the
Oxford.
The widow of Walter C. Martin. who
was killed in the Longmont sugar fac
tory November IS, was awarded $4,000
! ..i!:a.::.n.saSSess dana ii the District Court.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Alice
Wachter Hayes. wife of Ebert L.
Hayes. tok place from her home In
Montrose. She was forty-five years
old
Cupid again took a girl student from
the Safe Teachers college at Greeley
giving Miss Marian Easton. junior
as the bride OF DR.. o. S. Adam of Sc
gundo.
James Judkins. barber. died from
tuberculosis in hospital at Trinidad,
and his wife lies on bed in the same
institution near death from the same
disease.
Fifty-eight years of welded life was
rounded out at Ault by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Hulse, and they entertained a
number OF friends in honor of their
anniversary.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, aged 60, resi-
dent of Westminster. in Adams coun-
ty, narrowly escaped death when she
was run down by an electric automo-
bile in Denver.
A new $4,000 factory for Denver
for the manufacture of breakfast foods
\ he
six months by the Wyoming Plant and
Seed Breeding Company.
The state board of pardons recon-
mended to the governor that Lyle e.
Dix, sentenced from Ell Paso county on
charge of embezzlement for term
of two to three years. be paroled.
On account of default of payment of
100000 in demand notes July /, the
Colorado Midland railroad was placed
in the hands of a receiver. George w.
vallery, president of the road. was
named receiver.
Colorado has been formally invited
to participate in the Panama-Califor-
mia exposition at san Diego which will
be held concurrently with the great
Panama Pacific exposition in San
Francisco in 1915.
Actual work on the construction of
the Myron Stratton Home for the Poor,
provided for in. the will of the late
Winfield S. Stratton, is to be begun
within the next few months. The
trustees of the fund left for construct
ing the home, are advertising for bids
for the construction of the first part of
the institution.
Initiated and referred bills cost the
state $4,000. and that amount must
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20

| be appropriated by the incoming Legfs-
lature, according to a statement sub
mitted to Governor-elect Ammons by
the secretary of state There is also
$126.0O0 interest on old state bonds
that must be paid by the Nineteenth
General Assembly.
The three supposed New York gun
men, who turned out to be three boys
looking for a wild and woolly West,
arrested in Park county by Sheriff
Dennis on complaint OF Christian
Schmittel, Denver chauffeur, were ar
raigned, given a preliminary hearing
and bound over to the District Court
under $1,000 bonds at Golden.
w. F. Robinson, widely known in
Denver and Colorado as Billie" Rob-
inson. died at his home, 1926 Rennsyl-
vania avenue, in Denver, from pneu-
monia. Mr.. Robinson was Sc years old.
He came to Colorado at an early age.
living in Leadville and Denver. Dur
ing his lifetime he was connected with
the business departments of newspa-
pers In those two cities.
The Rev. Father Eugene Lefebvre,
fighting priest of Walsenburg. died
at Colorado Springs sanitarium. Or
dained when he was but 16, his death
revealed a story of a constant war
upon vice during his twenty-three
years as a priest. He left a sickbed
in Walsenburg just before the recent
election to speak against political
grafters and crooks. And following the
election suffered collapse. He was
taken to Colorado Springs in advanced
stages of tuberculosis.
In two days three more names have
been added to the already long list
of Colorado pioneers who have an
swered their last call. Mrs. Susan
Fleming. the mother-in-law of Gov
crnor-elect e. M. Ammons and mother
of the Fleming brothers, the South
Denver bankers, died Sunday morning
w. F. Robinson, a well-known Denver
printer. died Saturday. and Daniel w.
Hutchinson, who has been in the state
since 1862, died Sunday at the county
hospital.
Deacon George F. Chase, one of the
oldest pioneers of Boulder. was elect
ed treasurer of the Columbia Lodge
of Masons for the forty-first consecu-
tive year, and Charles C. Bromley was
elected treasurer of the same lodge for
the twenty-first consecutive time.
George Edward Esterling, organizer
OF the Ex-Husbands' Anti-Alimony Pro-
tective Union, estimates that there
are nearly 500 men in Denver eligible
to membership in the union. The rec
ords show that $50 men are paying
alimony into the County Court and 500
into the District Court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
WASHINGTON.

President Taft has been offered the
Kent professorship at the Yale law
school.
Participation by the government in
the livestock department of the Pana-
ma Pacific exposition is to be on an
extraordinary scale.
Representative Kahn urged public
buildings committee to provide $780,
900 for marine hospital at San Fran
cisco.
Manipulation" and short sales on
the New York stock market as a
means of gambling. and the methods
of stock exchange brokers, formed the
basis of a days hearing before the
money trust committee of the House.
Congressman Bartholdt of Missouri
has introduced a bill asking an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the expense of
holding and of entertaining the mem
bers thereof. of the Inter-Parliamen-
tary Union to be held in America in
1915
Millions Of dead fish have been cast
up from the Gulf OF Mexico at Tampico,
Mexico. and vicinity during the past
ten days. according to a report re-
ceived from American Vice Consul
Thomas H. Bevap by Surgeon General
Blue of the public health service.
President Taft remained in his
study in the White House to begin
the dictation of the first draft of his
message proposing the adoption of a
budget system. which he expects to
send to Congress before he leaves for
Panama on the 18th.
The postoffice appropriation bill, ag-
gregating s27s. .4ss.7sl. including $780,.
900 for parcels posts equipment and
$4,000 for the parcels post commits
sion. was reported to the House. The
total is decrease of $S.sO1,7 from
last years estimate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
News Summary of the Past Week

Marvin w. Handy. the twenty-five
year-old express messenger, whose car
on the Sunset Western train of the
Santa Fe railroad was robbed of 800
las in gold near Bakersfield, CAL.
broke down and confessed he had
robbed the safe with the aid of his six
teen-year-old brother, Melvin.
Mrs. D. Peckham of villisca. Ia.
died in Bozeman. Mont. the ninth vic
tim of the tragedy which shocked the
people Of Villisca last June when j.
b.. Moore. his wife and four children
and two visitors were butchered in
their beds by an assassin to whose
identity no clew has ever been found.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
WESTERN.

Mrs. Emma NJ. vanvetchen. former
treasurer of the National Federation
of Women's Clubs. died at her home
in Cedar Rapids, la.
Mrs. Jack Johnson. formerly Lucille
Cameron. was refused service and
elected from the Pompeiian room of the
Congress hotel in Chicago.
Mrs. Clara Schumann. twenty-nine
years old, jumped to her death from
the fifteenth story of the New Bank
of Commerce building in st. Louis.
Benjamin Franklin Mckinley, uncle
of the late President. William Nc
Kinley, is dead at his home in San
Francisco, 80 years old. He died OF
pneumonia, after brief illness.
Rudolph H. Miller. fifty-six years
old, for twenty-three years in the rail-
way mail service. and formerly
preacher, pleaded guilty in court at
Lincoln. Neb., to stealing letters from
the mails.
A Port Arthur. Texas, dispatch
states that G. Sand. skipper of the
STANDARD Oil barge No. 81 and the nine
members Of his crew were drowned in
the gulf when heavy storm tore the
barge from its tow and it turned tur-
tie.
Robert T. McElvenny. superintendent,
of Tacoma Smelling Company's plant.
has been added to the state university
faculty as special lecturer in the
school Of mines. McElvenny was grad
uated from Colorado School Of Mines
at Golden.
Susan Lincoln Mills, founder of
Mills college. the first college for
women on the Pacific coast, died at
her home on the college campus at
Oakland. Cal. Less than month ag?
she celebrated her eighty-seventh
birthday.
According to advices received from
washington, Mrs. j. d. Whitmore, for
many years resident CT Colorado. has
been recommended to the President
for the appointment on the commits
sion on Industrial relations. author
lied by the last session of Congress.
Her name was suggested by Senator
Guggenheim.
Jail on charges of perjury for Fred
erick w. Zeiss. Chicago. union iron
worker; the testimony of Thomas Tag
CART. Democratic national committee
man, about an explosion, and speeches
and reports in which the ironworkers'
international union was accused of ap-
proving OF the defiance of law in its
strike, wero developments at the dyna.
mite conspiracy trial in indianapolis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
A GREAT DAIRY STATE
PEpIcREED STOCK DEMANDED
TO IMPROVE HERDS.
state Inspector coehrane Declares Co;
orado's Dairy Business is Among
States Largest Assets.
Western Newspaper rnIon New. service.

| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-"Colorado has the making
of the greatest dairy state in the
union declared State Dairy Inspect
or Cochrane. on his return from the
National Dairy Show in Chicago. II
say this unQualifiedly, after making IA
most thorough Investigation of condi-
tions In other states. and my knowl-
edge OF what we have in this state
mot only are our grasses and in
some instances our grains and winter
but the climate and water here have
no comparison in any other section OF
the United StateS.
I'VE have none of the common odor-
ferrous weeds and rank growths of
grasses in other states. our nights are
cool, and we have three natural mar
kets for dairy products.
There is tremendous awakening
to this fact. might add. and the dairy
business in Colorado has increased 30
per cent in the last year. with every
indication of being doubled next year.
was more than ever impressed with
the possibilities of the industry in
Colorado after inspecting conditions
existing in other statcg.'
E. b. Du Pree, deputy state dairy
inspector, completed trip through
Colorado almost simultaneously with
the return of Inspector Cochrane. He
gathered statistics, which he is com
piling. to show the Importance of the
dairy business in Colorado and its in
crease in the last year.
1.-THE moot interesting feature of my
trip" Gaid Inspector Du Pree, ''is that
nine out of every ten farmers and
dairymen whom visited. made inqui-
ries as to whore they could obtain
pedigreed stock. There is an enormous
demand in Colorado for. blooded stock
and instead of paying $40 to $50 head
for ordinary kinds as in the past. dai-
rymen are spending up to $500 and
5000 head and are demanding more.
''Thc dairy industry is increasing
greatly in the state, as our annual
report will show. 1t has limitless pos
sibilit.cs and l have learned recently
that more than 100000 worth of
cheese alone is annually shipped into
the state by one eastern manufacturer
because we have no factory here. II
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
Omaha Live Stock.

So. Omaha.--Cattle-N steers,
$6.30@9.S0; cows and heifers, s3.SO@
100: Western steers, s5.40@S.4O:
Texas steers. s4.6O@6.s0: COWS and
heifers,. s3.50@G.65; Gamers, $3.25m
40; stockers and feeders. $4.50@S.25;
calves. s6.00@9.00: bulls, stays, etc..
S4.400610.
hogs-Heavy. s7.s5@I45; mixed.
s7.25@7.35; light, s7.20@7.40: pigs,
$G.00@7.00; bulk of sales, $7.25O7.40.
Sheep--Yearlings, s5.00Q6.50: weth-
ers, $3.75q4-75; ewes. $350045O:
lambs, sC.75@S.00.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-12-20
weld County swelIs prison colony

Greeley.-Weld county's colony at
the state penitentiary will receive sew
eral additions in the near future. Ed
ward Vaughn, convicted Of abusing 4
little girl; Frank Lopez, convicted Of
burglary; Harry Burns. who robbed a
store at La Sale, and Jesse Lee. who
helped him. will soon join the gray
brotherhood" in the southern part of
the state.