davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
HEDGES Is KEEN.

The Republican nominee for Cover
nor Of New York appears TO be a good
deal of u character. Hc is great
campaigucr, a witty speaker, aud fully
able to take care Of himself on the
stump The Brooklyn Eagle has com.
piled number of the aphorisms which
he has uttered in his campaign, II
gives them in the following form, and
they arc good reading for any part of
the country;
have heard good deal about the
square deal. believe in the square deal,
6ut don't believe in ono mans dealing
all the time. ( want the cards passed
around.
wouldn't wall; foot 10 fight and ]
wouldn't run an inch TO avoid n quar-
Politics is the art OF handling people
IN The aggregate without brute force.
The only trouble with Roosevelt is
that he believes. N" is n necessity TO the
American pcop'c. believe Inc is a luxury
and we must be economical these days.
You can't look al Yourself and see any
body else. That's the answer,
I want YOU To look me over. but don
want YOU To look over me-on election
day.
believe that the Government is a
thing TO live under and not live on.
hall.
The trouble with most reformers is
that they have q pet remedy YOU can't
take without taking them.
Whether mans 81 Progressive or not
depends on the way he faced when he
start ed
You can't eeislatc brains into a man s
head any more than YOU can put them IN
his pockct-without violating The penal
code
want to have an administration NJ
Albany that conducts Itself just Ike
folks.
My good friends tell me that at Sara
toga the Republicans shufflcd the pack
and drew the joker and nominated him
for Governor. You know what YOU can
do with ioker. And on November =
I'm going TO lay my card down and take
all that's on the table,
We're all after the same thing, and
that is TO get al we can without getting
arrested
There's nothing the trouble with the
country. The troubles with the people.
they're a little excited, that's all,
Taft is a colossal failure as nm adver-
tser. He mas simple and somewhat
revolutionary idea Chat he was elected 10
he President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

New York Tribune: "''rhc report
that the Scryians who are iuvadiu.
Western Torkcv find tbcmsciycs vic.
orously opposed by 10000 Albanian
tribcsmcn, y reminder of the prcg-
nant fact tIia, while those puissamt
and resourceful mouniaiuccrs have for
generations been IN chronic revolt
against Turkish miagoycroment, thcs
arc still more hostile toward any out
side interference and probably hate the
Scryians = good zeal more than they 10
The Tribe of Othman. OF course. i will
be little discouraeing 10 those VINO
arc rushing in 10 liberatc them from,
Turkish oppression to find that they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
HANDLING THE COLORADO

We find III 3 recent number OF tho
der the heading 80 Tho American Nile. '
q discussion Of the Colorado river from
the viewpoint o. conserving aud con
trolling the water and using il for irri-
cation purposes in Arizona aud south
ern California. This article. however.
proceeds on a totally uuwsrrauicd as
sumption. the following paragraph DC
ing tho kcynotc Of il:
The control ct the Colorado for the pre-.
ycntiOn VI further outbreaks such as it's
rcCrut diversion into the SaltnD scU must
invois, thorough know edge Of the trhu-
lagy noV. oven IN the high regions Of its
bcd wgtc''i .iH Colorado. and the ul;i-
mate St"pS taken TO prevent disn StruuS
iUuudatiuu viii ~ uil probability involve
TIC control OF chose upland tributaries
That is precisely what oughi not TO
hr done. There Is NOT a particle Of
sense or business sagacIty in the idea
of controlling the waters of the Colo
RADIO river by ncjIing with its upper
tributaries in Colorado. Utah. o. Wvo-
ming, The way 10 handle the Colorado
river il 10 put in strong aud high dams
IN the lower p1rt of the great CANYON.
Those dams can bc put in in such =
WAY rs 10 bc absolutely safe, and they
ran impound such quantities of watc'
as TO lac sufficient TO redeem the whoic
of the so-calIcd Colorado desert, and
vast tracts of arid land in tho region
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
A pARTIsAN IMPOSTURE..

II has been demonstrated that by
tho use OF the voting machine aloDc,
many voters would lac di.frauchiscd III
the large election districts Of this city;
aud vet, bccausc this msc is supposed
to hc advantageous to the party to
which tho county commissioners be
long, they order tho exclusive nsc OF
TIC machines. Thus. for partisan rca
sons, II cause which should he con
elusive against the machines. in that
they distrauchsc many. thc voters
rights arc wholly ignored. 1t is cvr
dent that the commissioners arc de
tcrmiucd TO radiatc constant in
ducucc in favor Of their party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

The Juvenile courts i'm the several
States are undoubtedly doing excellent
work, and arc established Institutions
They take away from the ordinary
criminal side of the courts the juvenile
offenders who are merely reckless or
careless aud not Intentionally criminal
OF experienced in crime aud undertake
TO make good citizens Of them, The
Juvenile court of Denver, under the
jurisdiction OF Ben Lindsey. has be-
come famous throughout the world.
Judge Ogden of tho Juvenile court at
Oakland, California, is also i note.
worthy juvenile court Judge. who has
good ideas mon The office and func-
tions OF the juvenile court. IT is often
said that the juvenile courts arc too
fond Of interfering between the parent
and the child. aud indeed this complaint
was made against the former Juvenile
court IN this city when Brown presided
over it, But experience cures that
iroJbIc. and Judge ogden has recently
given AN cxprc,s dclivcrancc on this
question which is goUd, suuud sense,
and should he widely read. II is as
follows:
Aly experience ~ the IuNcuiic Court las
shown tgsit the habit or recommending
lrcraU,ti"u of parents and children grows
on CHARITY and probation workers and
| regard this tendency IS distinctly bad.
have had this recommendation made fOt
no othcr reason IlaH that the parents
continued to drink wine daily, despite the
trri ;hHt thr daily drinking oC wine nus
| o"cn tli" custom al their race for thou
| sands uf Years. n sComs 10 bc the uut
| growth ut minds that arc vcH 'lv too order
| Y and too precise. aud minds that arc
| pronr to take oifeuse at harmless things
| which may lac distHStcfui Ia themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Tue Italian navy WAS tower OF
strength in the war with Turkey: i, is
what really secured Italy 5 Sovereignty.
over Tripoli, for il prevented the rnsa.
pna Of Turkish troops to the seat Of
war, aud ITS seizure of Turkey : island j;
IN the Aegean SEA forced Turkey to
time But Greece had 10 navy. aud
20 Is at disadvantage; few good
fighting ships would bc decisive fer
Greece in her attacks. On the Other
hand, II Turkey had m adequate navy,
that could have prevented Greece join
ing tho Balkan confederation or at
tackiug Turkey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Whatever may he the SHORTCOMINGS
OF the present administration lis carry
ing out Of rhc policy Of dissolviug tho
trusts. which was begun before il came
IN. luStcad Of adopting new policy Of
perpetusting them under Government
control, is not ouo Of them; and attacks
upon It's course IN carrying through the
policy As a failure in its results are con-
spicuously unfair, is the obviously
sound conclusion OF the New York Jour.
nal OF Commerce and Commercial Bulle.
ifin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
RAIN AFTER DROUGHT,

il is found that rain after drought
is the most valuable rain that can be
had for fertiIizine the earth and bring.
ING on the crops. This matter is dis
cussed in a recent number of the Lon.
don Lancet. which has made a test Of
rain water that fell after a prolonged
period OF dry weather compared with
nary season of frequent showers. The
result shows that water taken an hour
or 80 after the shower that has broken
long drought had begun, was unusu-
ally rich in fertiiZiug qualities The
Lancet caused clean sample of such
water to he caught on the roof OF its
office. and an ANALYSIS of this is re-
ported 20 have shown that there was IN
il about seven times a. much am
monia, volume for volume as i'm rain
that falls IN an ordinary scaSo Of frc.
qUent rainfall
From this the Lancet argues that in
droughts fcrtilizlna elements are stored
III the air, TO be brought down by the
first rain, and that the stimulating cf.
feet OF this vain on vegetation from the
first shower after drought is due not
alone TO the water that breaks the
drought. bat also To the accumulation
Of tcriiizine properties it brings down
from the air. 1T is a valuable contri-
button 10 the study Of fertilization and
precipitation, as showing that the air
is great reservoir of particles good
for the earth TO have precipitated upon
il. and valuable and useful 10 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

now arid on both sides Of the river.
The idea of invading the upper tribu-
tarics of the Colorado for the purpose
of controlling it's waters below the
grcal CANYON is a ridiculous ono aito'
gcthcr. and if the Government should
proceed on that basis, it would make
the worst kind of q hlundcr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

This hypothesis is put" Suppose
Wilson bad been hit by bullet would
Roosevelt have suspended bis cam.
paign, as Wilson did when Roosevelt
was thus. disabled! Nj who believe he
would, arc easily counted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

y Andrew Carnegie SAYS that he
,wisscs he had been reporter Always
anxious 10 oblige, The Tribune will
hold The next vacancy open to him for
b reasonable time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

The proposed recall of Governor
Hunt OF Arizona was tlasco: ONLY
four signatures were obtained. and the
proposition to recall was abandoned.
Which proves that while tue people
may always have the power OF recall.
they don I always exercise it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

~ Progressive rally in Boston, the
Rev. \. T. Wright said that s'Ir a
king of al nations Of the earth were
TO be chosen, nobody wouid be consid.
cred except Theodore Roosevelt. -
Which is filter as au estimation OF
Rooseyelt's real character and aspira-
tions than it is as an enlightenment
on world politics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

: ) vast number Of Democrats were
'drcadfully tired of Cleveland after
tncv had elected him; but vaster
number would be tired Of Wilson If
they could elect ha!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

The news from the Balkans CON
times TO be favorable TO. the allies,
thus advancing the cause OF Christian
ity aud civilization. The successes
sre splendid; 40 wonder the powers Of
Europe arc astonished at them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

In view of the developments Of the
campaign. il is apparent that Col
Roosevelt 5 Osawstomie speech in 1910,
in which he developed his theory OF the
- New Nationalism, was The begin
ming of his struggle for third term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

. The question Of accurate and steady
swe 3h,s is up in this city in prac
tieal way that ought 10 yield good re-
> suits Hail 70 honesty and confidence. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

A new white rose called the British
queen is said to be the most beautiful
and fragrant in the world. 1t was de-
,Seloped in Ireland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

2 Dr., Wiley saws that an oyster suffers
untold agonies when eaten on the half
shell And the mystery is. how Dir.
Wiley found it out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

don't want 10 be liberated, but arc
ready to fight like ficnds incarnate for
the support OF their tyrants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Some men may not be as bad as the
scompsuv they keep, but some are
worse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Harry Lauder il is said, wants to
play Hamlet. lie d better sing il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the SaoubJ;c

\ Thoroughly modern savings depart
meni conducted in connection with sIS.
hank. Safe deposit boxes Tor rent. u, :
Depository.
Frank Knox, president: James A. Mur.
ray, Vice PRECEDENT: ". 3 EarIs, cashier,
E, a. Culbcrtson. assistant cashier
Capital paid in, s3qQ.Qga Interest maid
an tliro deposits. IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE REAi ESTATE

ne Undersigned Will receive written
bids at 5i2 Atlas Block. on or before ten
days from this date, for lots -. 30. "a and
% block a. villa Park addition: also lots
= 2S and %. block l. Nye's ABORTION TO
Hali Lake CtiT. Utah. either in ono parcel
or separately. Cash payment upon con
~ 'ha''h iI2hl TO rnject any o. all bids.
NELLIE c. TAYLOR
NdminislratriN Estate of Erred Taylor.
'"'"'i '"'"h"r ." lHIs. h25Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
ASS SSSMENT MO .

The Tar Baay Mining company. prlr,ci.
Location Il mines. South Fork. Big 81;
'onwood CANYON. Notice is hereby given
hat at meeting or ;he board of Dire.
tors OF the Tar Eaby Mining comr.ny
sessment 40. of ono -fuurth Gi cents no.
share was levied upon the carital sfncl
Of the corporation, Issued ana outstarJ-
ing. payable immediate 20 w w rrl.r
NOR, Continental National bank. Eayr 20.
ond south. salt Lake Ciiy. Utah, or r. =
Hintzc, Murray Il. T. - No. T.
Any stock upon which th,s aSgosS,no,,,
may remain unpaid Oh the Rnd daw -
November, 1872. VIII DO delinquent a.J
advertised FOR sale at public auction, aod
unless payment ~ made before. viii b.
sold on the 2nd day OF December 1912
~ So Atlas block. at . o'clock D. m AZ
the company's office, TO pay the deln-
queut assessment thereon. together with
me costs OF advertising and expense OF
sale. r. l. UIN'rZE socTetary
rlrs. publication October {. 1912 h9s4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Ute Salt LAKE Tribune

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing COMPANY
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25
Charity

On next Monday evening at the Nata. torium the ladies of Douglas and Treadwell give ball, the proceeds of which will go to help two blind children of Douglas. One of the children is seven or eight years old and is growing up in ignorance, simply because he is deprived of the sense of sight. It is hoped that with the help of the money raised in this way he may be placed in a school for the blind. There, with the help of the modern methods for teach ing blind children he may learn to grow mentally. The other child needs building up physically and then it is hoped. that an operation may restore it's sight. We do not believe that the ladies who have taken this matter in hand will appeal to the people of Doug. las Island in vain The price of ad- mission will be 50 cents a person, a dollar couple. There will be good music and everything will be done to make the evening pleasant one. Every man on Douglas Island can afford to spend dollar for this worthy cause.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25
TREADWELL TOPICS

Miss Margaret Walsh, cousin of Mrs Wm. Kelly, returned on the Humboldt to her home in Seattle, The first dance of the season at the Club was we'll attended, and all report jolly good time.
 Jas. l.. Claghorn departed on the City of Seattle for the States.
 J. w. Brennan, of the 24O mill, left on the Humboldt for vacation in Canada and the States.
 Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Russell G. Waylaud was the hostess of a very pretty shower given in honor of Miss Gertrude Landsburg. The rooms were artistically decorated with red hearts of all sizes. A short time was spent in playing hearts before the shower took place, when many beautiful and useful articles were bestowed upon the young lady. About twenty. five ladies were present from Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell.
 Mrs. Carl Holmquist and children arrived recently from Washington, where they have been residing the past year, to live on the Island. Mir. Holm ouist is working with che Nugget creek crew.
 Mrs. Jas. Stoody, accompanied by her daughter, Helen, was departure on the Spokane for her old home in Iowa, where she will spend some time visit ing her mother
 R. A. Schmidt, of the Mexican mines, left ou the last trip of the Georgia for the JuaIin mines.
 Mir. and Mrs, Sharp, who have been living at the Pines for few months, have moved into a cottage at Douglas.
 The Club was more than packed Sat urday night to witness "rhe Sheriff of Tuckahoe," ," which was played to a most appreciative audience.
 A. $. Johnson, who has been working this summer at Nugget creek, left on the Sampson for his home in Washtu- ena, Wash.
 Mrs. Chas. Price is anticipating a visit with Der sistei in-law, Mrs. Thos. Price, who is enroute to the States, bat will stop off for short visit and renew acquainlauces on the Island, her for mer home.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25

4 girl named Sue Foster arrived on a recent boat in search of her father, John Jacob Foster. The girl says that her father cabled her at Frisco, to come to Douglas at once. She came, but John Jacob Foster is not known here The girl is being looked after by sym pathetic women of the community.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25

There will be a special meeting of the ladies of St. Luke's church at the resi- dence of Mrs. D. J. Kinzie, Saturday afternoon at 2:3O to arrange for an en- tertainment and sale. All interested are requested to attend.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25

A delighted audience listened to the numbers of Miss Kempthorne's recital last night at the Lyric. It was pleasing to note the progress that is being made by the young musicians of the com muuiCy.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25
The Douglas Island News.
rHELocAL FIELD.
Ball Monday night.

Zee.
 Every little bit helps at the Charity Ball.
 Mir. S. DeMiobeliis of for trip to Panama
 Oh! you great big, beautiful dinner pails at Jensen's.
 Board by the day, week or month at the Douglas Grill.
 Big John Ouch is down from his Taku river claims.
 BoRN-To Mir. and Mrs. Frank Sepich, Sept. 19, daughter.
 Homemade Candies Saturday after moons at the Palace of Sweets.
 A mandolin sextette has been added 10 the attractions at the Lyric.
 J. s. Minkove has opened up bis new hardware store on Second street.
 Do you know that you can get iron ing aud sleeve boards at Jensen's.
 Mrs. GaLwas and Mrs. Grundler were passengers for the South on the Hum boldt.
 Tom GilHs has fine cottage we'll un- der way on his lot near the Friends church.
 E. NJ. Peters has been afflicted with 4naa, sicl,nessr for several days the past week.
 Coffee and Sandwiches served at the Palace of Sweets, Wednesday and Fri day evenings.
 Mr. and Mrs. David Grove and Mir. Watson have gone to make their home in the States.
 R. D. Pinneo, of the Pacific Coast Steamship company, was Douglas visitor this week.
 Mrs. Nels Rustand, who has been visiting in the Interior, returned to Douglas last week.
 Dance and be gay, and at the same time helu good cause, next Monday night at the Charity Ball.
 Work is progressing rapidly on the new Weyerhorst hospital, which Is be ing built by Contractor Orfanos.
 Front street seems rather quiet this week. Two of our most prominent drinkers are on the water wagon.
 Douglas delegates to the Bull Moose convention are Martin Olson, R. k. Hubbard and Lawrence Erickson.
 Jack Mcdonald will make a sweeping reduction on Rain Coats, Oyercoats and Suits for the next thirty days.
 Mrs. Henry Erie is giving a kitchen shower this afternoon at her home on St. Ann avenue for Miss Pearl Mackie. Mir. and Mrs. J. Kern and children will leave on the Al.Ki for Vancouver, Wash, where they will make their home.
 If your clothes need repairing, clean ing or pressing, call on Anton Krasel, next door to the cable office, Second street.
 The old familiar face of Christ Fox was seen in Douglas the other day. MT. Fox is almost persuaded to again locate in Alaska.
 Just arrived-a large stock of East man Kodaks and supplies at Ed An drews' studio. Everything sold at cat alog prices.
 Douglas firemen are invited to attend the smoker to be given by the Tread we'll fire department tonight. A big time is promised.
 A stampede of oyster fends was caused the other day by the arrival at Leivers x Coughlin of shipment of the luscious bivalves.
 Alice R. Hawkins, daughter of Archie and Annie Hawkins, natives, aged 14 years, died Saturday of consumption, and was buried Monday.
 Miss Annie Mccormick, who has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs Richard Mccormick, in this city, left on the Humboldt for San Francisco.
 When in need of a good range or cook stove, heaters, or anything i'll the stove line, give us a call. Julius Jen- sen. agent for Great Western Stove Co.
 Ernest Braun, at one time employed on the Juneau-Douglas ferry, com mitted suicide last Friday night by
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25

Tomo Mracevich, an Austrian miner, was killed and several others slightly injured by an accident at the Ready Bullion Monday night. The men were being hoisted to the surface in skip; Adamson, the engineer, failed to stop the skip at the collar of the shaft, Mracevich became excited and in at tempting to jump was caught between the skip and timber and crushed to death. The other men remained in the skip until they were dumped into the ore chute, but escaped with only slight injuries. Deceased was native of Sutorina, Ercegovina, Austria, aged B years. Funeral services were held at the Servian church in Douglas. today at o'clock, Rev. Father Stepanovich officiating. The interment was at the Douglas cemetery.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25

Captain Hunter was in command of the steamship Dolphin on her last trip up, and Capt. McGregor is recuperat- ing and recovering from good threeh- ing administered by Purser Pense. The captains continued abuse enraged Pense, who caught him ashore and wal. loped him good. After an inVestiga- tion by the company McGregor was given a vacation.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25

JL. Byrnes, representing John H. White Co.,, is in the city selling lots in the new South Fauntleroy addition to Seattle. Lots suitable for houses, or an investment, may be had at from s175 to S350, on terms of S10 down and S5 month. Office at Mrs. Corbett's boarding house, St. Ann avenue. If you want a good investment, call and see Mir. Byrnes.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25

Get Kodak at Andrews studio and learn to take pictures. We will show you.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25

Miss Elna Olson and Miss Ida Ander- son arrived via the steamship Mari posa from the States last Friday. Miss Olson has been visiting in California with her aunt, Mrs. Hunter. Miss An derson is sister of Mrs. Olson and lives in Iowa.
Douglas Island news., 1912-09-25

The fire pump is now in it's new quarters and should be ready for serv- ice in a few days It is the intention to give the whole system a thorough try out, and it is the firm belief of the councilmen that the pump in it's pres ent location will throw salt water over the top of Mount Jumbo.