davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
FOREIGN.

The war minister, Nazim Pasha, has
been appointed supreme commander
of the Turkish force.
The Turkish cabinet, it is stated on
good authority, has accepted the main
chief peace proposals made by Italy.
Baroness Jensen, twenty years old.
has Just eloped with a monk named
Max Vollmar from the Castle Guhrau,
in Silesia.
An engagement took place at Berna.
near the Montenegrin frontier, be-
tween Turks and Montenegrins. The
MOntenegrins were repulsed
Secretary of the Interior Walter L.
Fisher and Secretary of State Philan.
der c. Knox sailed for Seattle from
Honolulu on the cruiser Maryland.
Threats to massacre Europeans at
Foo Chow have been made by General
Pung, unless his demands for 100000
taels (about $3l5,OOO) from the author.
ities are acceded to-
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Gertrude G, Rothschild, daughter
Of Mrs. V. Henry Rothschild Of Paris,
to Senor Don Enrique Paatz de Frers,
Argentine consul In Belgium.
In a gallant assault. American ma
rines and bluejackets drove the Mica
raguan revolutionary leader, General
ZeIedon and his forces from Coyotepe
and Barrancas hills. near Massaya,
after thirty-seyen minutes OF fighting,
but in the action four privates of the
marine corps were killed and a mum,
Der were wounded.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Marie Divided the Candy.

When the uncle of a couple OF
Brooklyn youngsters last called at
the household whereof they form a
part he brought with him some pieces
Of candy, which were given to tho
little girl to divide with her brother
Later the uncle summoned this
child to the living room and asked:
Marie. when you divided those five
pieces Of candy with your brother, did
you give him two and half pieces 2"
NO, sir" said Marie. II saw they
weren't going to come out even, so
ate one before I began to divide."-
Lippincott's Magazine
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
prison Sentence for Non.support.

Pueblo,-The first person in Pueblo
county to receive a penitentiary sen.
tence for failure to provide for his
family is William McGhee, who was
found guilty Of non.support and given
a sentence OF aom ten months to one
year in the state institution at Canon
City.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
The Greatest Woman,

Who was or is the greatest woman
in all history? Two hundred teach
ers answered the question and with
enthusiasm and unanimity the judges
awarded the prize to the one who
made this reply: THE wife Of the
farmer Of moderate means who does
her own cooking, washing, ironing,
sewing, brings up a family OF boys
and girls to be useful members of so
ciety, and finds time for Intellectual
Improvement"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Mrs. Harmon Esyors suffrsue.

Denyer.-Mrs. Judson Harmon, wife
OF the governor OF Ohio, who accom-.
panied her distinguished husband to
Denver spent most OF her time inter
viewing her visitors on the practical
operation OF woman's suffrage In Colo
RADIO. After she had heard many d..
verse opinions OF what the women vot.
ers Of Colorado had accomplished and
had not accomplished she said she
guessed she was still in favor OF won.
ans welding the ballot
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
COLORADO NEWS
CA HERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

october 14-1S-Grand Encampment,
l. o. q. F.-Cahon City.
october li-lg-Fesllval OF Mountain
ana Pluin-Denver
October 1t - Twenty-ninth annual
meeting of NJ. l., Church Womcn's For
elsH Missionary Society-Denver.
OCt. lS-2O.-Eplscopal Council meeting
al Grand junction.
october 24-26-Bcnch Show of Colo
Tado Kennel club. at Denver.
NOV. li-lG-ROCky Mtn. Hotel Mems
Association meeting. Denver.
January 2O-25-Eighth Annual West
erH stock ShOw-Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
HoIdup Attempts 10 KIN Himself.

Trinidsd.-Eugeue Webster. giving
his home as La Veta, is being closely
watched in the city jail, after having
made two attempts to end his life in
his cell. Webster held up and robbed
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. MFs S. A..
Reeds and Mrs. Emma Hummus, as
the three women were on their way
home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
One ProbIem SettIeu

Mrs. Stronghold had just thrown a
paving stone through a drug store win.
dow, merely to prove that she was
entitled to vote (says Judge), and
had been marched off to Jail. Thank
heaven" said Stronghold THAT set
ties the where-shall-we-s e-spend-the-sum-
mer problem, anyhow"
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
BasketbalI Player Hurt.

University OF Colorado. Boulder
While playing basketball in the uni.
yorsity gymnasium, Paul Smith. Colo
rado Springs, a student in the Nngin.
eering school collided with plat.
form, received severe cash in his
head and was rendered UNCONSCIOUS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Leas Chopped Off; Dies.

Salida.-With both legs severed
near the thighs, an unknown man,
about forty years old, was found in
the Denver & Rio Grande yards here.
He was removed to the Rio Grande
hospital, where he died without re.
gaining consciousness.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Snow Slide Casts Three Over Cliff.

Telluride.-One man was seriously
injured and two others were painfully
bruised "a the first snowslide of the
year, when several tons of snow
knocked the men and their horses
over a twenty-five-foot cliff, killing
one OF the horses.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
10000 Volts Clutch Youth: Survives

Notwithstanding an electric
shock of 10000 volts. Edward Rear
don, age II, was rescued from the
Power Company's transmission tower,
where he swung for thirty minutes
while his clothes burned from his
body.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Business Men Help Farmers.

Nunn.-In order that the crops of
this vicinity may not be frost bitten,
business men have closed up shop and
are out working in the fields helping
the farmers with their harvest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Arrested on Fraud CHARGE.

Pueblo.-A. w. Bishop, charged with
having traded a farm he did not own
for Pueblo property which he later
sold, was arrested in Kansas City.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Record Price for Fat Steers.

Meeker.-A record price for grass
fed steers was received by the Old
lands at Rifle. The shipment of fifty
head brought $40 each.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Admiral Younu Buried.

Washington.-With military honor
due his rank, Rear Admiral Lucien
Young, who died in New York. was
buried IN Arlington National GENE.
terry.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Boston Red sox Defeat Giants.

New York-Tho Boston American.
overcamc the New York Nationals by
4 to 3, before more than $4,000 per
sons, in the first game of the world
series.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Grizzlies Again Defeat MIllers.

Denvor-m the third game the
Denver Grizzlies again defeated tho
Minneapolis Millors, by score OF
S to
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
Grover Woman Dead,

Grover.-Mrs. w. r. Avery is dead
after ten weeks Illness of typhoid
fever.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
elplane Victim Is Dead .

Birmingham, Ala-Joseph Stevenson
Of MInCopla, ~ Y, who fell from his
biplanC here rs dead.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

Congressman Burton at Denver.
Denver Congressman Theodore L.
Burton Of Ohio addressed $500 people
in the auditorium here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10
ALWAYS the Wav.

DO you think a woman can keep
a secret?"
No; she always tries to syndicate
it."-Judge's Library.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-10-10

At the age of forty man begins to
live and unlearn.
Newark post., 1912-06-26

a large measure IFS trunk and its
branches throughout the coming
years. as we now enjoy III a small
way the shade of the old oak tree
on IA not summers day.
| have said that the farmer is the
most important citizen of the ma
ton: and think it is also true that
he has less to do with directing its
affairs than any other important
class of citizens within it. Every
good citizen must know that the
business of the nation and State in
which he lives is in part his busi-
ness and the responsibility of run
ming it is in part his own. He must
at the same time realize that It is
no easy task. Every generation is
confronted with new and different
conditions. There is "A distinct
world movement in history. Civ
ilizatiOn is on the forward march
Science pushes onward with leaps
and bounds. Commerce, which we
once so eagerly sought to establish
and advance. We are now Strug-
Cling to control. New fancies and
new theories are abroad in the
land. and like a newly discovered
star in the heavens. they are at.
tracing great attention. Progress
sivenesS is the watch-word and il
would seem that he who Lays be.
hind runs the risk Of being left out
OF the marching line.
Progressivcnpss is not. however.
q new word nor an untried thing
in American history Our fore
fathers were progressive when to
De progressive meant that they
must encounter the dangers that
We're sure to surround them. and
must conquer the deadly foes that
lay in ther paths. BY their BRAY
cry and determination to win they
handed down to future genera
tionS the nucleus Of "a great repub-
lie. The opportunities offered for
the building Of great structure
were seized by master hands. and
as the years have passed and gone.
the progressive American citizens
have added to it those THINGS
which they have considered good.
and whenever possible. have re-
moved those things they knew to
be bad. until today we behold our
selves a nation that is the idol Of
the whole world.
We ar" proud Of our past his
tory and believe there is no rea-
son to fear the future. 1t is I'M
doubtedly true that unfit public
servants are sometimes selectgt:
that the American franchise is
abused. and that selfish politicians
have an influence that in Il measure
checks oUr progress. That We can
entirely rid ourselves Of these
things, believe 10 be only the
dream Of the reformor. That w
Continued on page T.
Newark post., 1912-06-26

STOVE AND NUT MIXED. " Of each
Srl. -
JAZZ --
NUT AND PEA MIXED, * Of each

ONE TON of 1000 lb, SCOo
ONE-HALF-TONo of /, 900 lb, $40
ONE-Dt of 500 lb. los
IN YARD, PER TON of 2,OOOlb, $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
THE TROUBLE IN HONDURAS.

The failure of the L. 5 Senate TO
ratifv the treaty with Honduras was
followed Immediately by a ruction in
that country. and the landing of Amer.
lean blucjackets for the purpose of pro
tecting American property in the de
graded republic.
Immediately upon the failure OF the
Senate to ratify on time the treaty, and
the notification Of the financial syudi-
cate which was 10 lend uouduTas :
Sl0O00,000 on the ratification Of that
treaty. that the deal was off, Hon.
duras proceeded 10 aunul contracts and
concessions held by an American com.
pany. aud ordered the seizure Of the
company 5 property. this without any
not ice 60 the company or to the United
states. The American consul being ap.
pcalcd 10 by the company for protec.
tion, called upon the American vessel
in the port at Puerto Cortcz for help.
American bluciackcts were landed, and
were set TO guard the property Not
oulv did the Honduran authorities fail
TO give any notice, but they refused the
request OF the American Consul for
time 20 confer with the American Gov.
crumeDt and with the parties in inter.
est.
The act of tho Hondursu government
was Undoubtedly 4 breach OF faith, snd
Intended 10 he such. entirely regardless
of the rights of the concessiousries
and in defiance OF the undoubted right
of the American Government 10 pro-
tect It's citizens in their rights in Hon.
duras.
II Is unfortunate that the Senate did
not rstify the treaty "A negotiated, aud
perhaps the IIoudurau authorities took
the drastic action they did AS meas
ure for revenge for the negligence of
he Senate in It's failure 10 act But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

aud alterations is one that can never
be computed beforehand. All rules
fail when one undertakes to apply
them on a general scale. The thing
that one would suppose to be newt
able does not occur, and the thing
that one would suppose could not pos,
sibly happen is the thing that is actu-
ally seen, The idea that the polygs
mist is always and inevitably known
as "good provider is one Of
the fallacics that the advocates of
the polygamous system in the United
Sta.es would like to have the Amer
lean public believe as a practical fact.
Unfortunately, the records are dead
against this. aud show quite the con.
trary that the polygamist in the ma
loritv OF cases. so far as the record
goes, is penniess and lives of the
earnings of his polygamous families,
eating up their substance and having
no substance OF his own to give in
return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
UPTON SINCLAIR CASE.

The public has been afflicted time
after time for some months with stories
relating TO the marital infelicities Of
one Upton Sinclair and his perverse
wife 1t appears that Sinclair, IN the
goodness of his heart. invited visit
from tramp poet named Kemp, who
had loafcd, fcstercd, and been d nui-
sancc in Kansas. Kemp accepted;
Mrs. Sinclair was attracted by his very
grossucss, and found in him con.
genial mate. "a beautiful soul And
50 she PLAYED false TO herself and her
Kemp was a oafcr, a blk, tramp
~ soon as the money that Mrs Sin
clair had was exhausted (for Kemp
had nonc). hunger came upon the two
alultcrcrs. Kemp WAS used TO hun.
ger bat Mrs. Sinclair was not And
- she deserted 1.-The beautiful soul -
for tho sake Of her stomach. aud went
back TO her father. She explained that
she had left Sinclair because he was
'an essential moHogamist. - She wen.
mist, and her reward was inevitable
and sure. She had to leave him be.
ciusc nc could not provide her enough
20 cat. And thus two more of the
actors in free and iaNlcss freakery arc
brought 10 grief. although the par.
Tics concerned arc of mcancr cisN than
was Mrs. Suydam and her affinity.
who. unable to bear The misery and
contempt Of their position, committed
suicide. These grosscr natures will live
rallous and defiant lives. rcproach
10 themselves and 10 human nature.
We observe IN TIM, connection that.
ia an editorial paragraph tho 81 Lvnis
Globc-pemocrat noting that the "es-
,cutial polvgamist could not supply
food TO Mrs. Sinclair saws that no
man is an essential poygamis; who
cannot Keep the lardcr well stocked. -
Ia thi, our 81. Louis coutcmporarv
shows Us incxpcricuce with polvga
nous life. II is quite true tha. tbeo.
retjcally the essential polygamist would
! like 20 have il 90 that he cares
for al OF his families and keeps the
lardcr wcl stocked. Practically. how
ever IT Is often quito the other wav:
tho victims of tho essential poly gsmis,
not only have 10 provide for them.
selves. but for him. Plenty of such
cases are known. and .tbe records OF
the Utah peuitcBtiarv show that very
/ high percentage OF those convicted OF
unlawful cohabtatiou took wha. il
known ~ the paupcr oath. showing
that they @crc unable TO provide any
thing Tor ANYBODY, even for them
selves
Ihc Wv OF humanity. in L. Nlccs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
NOT FOR THE COMMISSION.

The people Of this city must have
been surprised at reading the coward
ly, crawling article in the Deseret
News of Friday evening, that it does
not support the action of the present
commission in increased expenses in.
CURED for the city, nor in its act In
increasing the police force. But The
Deseret News was the mainstay and
support of the campaign for the COM
mission. and it promised all sorts of
good things in behalf of the people
and taxpayers If the people would elect
its ticket. The people did So and now
the News, almost al the outset, flies the
track. II gets down on its knees to
the Smoot organ and protests that that
organ is unfair in irving TO hold II TO
any Endorsement of tho large cXpeudl.
lures Of the commission in general,
and in the. police department especially.
II Is plain that the Smoot organ IS
not only not supporting the commission,
but is carping at it maliciously and
mesnly. II il is true that the News
also has flown the track and is not
supporting the commission. it would
seem to be plain that The Tribune alone,
of all the papers in this city, is dis
posed to give the commission fair
show. And yet we opposed the elec.
tlon of the commission, and do not
believe in the commission form of gov.
ernmcnt, either on principle or in prac.
tice. But We are in favor of giving
the commission a fair show, not con
demning it within the first two mouths
Of its official life. and where IL docs
well in our Judgment we approve the
act, while by no means approving the
commission system as a good form of
city government or the personnel of
the present commission as the best that
could be had
The commission, therefore, appears
TO be pretty badly out in the cold, de.
serted by the two organs which CON
Quoted the campaign for it's election,
and depending upon the paper which
conspicuously opposed it in the cam
paign. for the only fair and Just treat
menJ that it can publicly get in this
city. 1t is a curious outcome of the sit
uation, to be sure. The Smoot organ
rabidly and ferociously kicks the News
into a corner where the church organ
pitifully whines that it mustn t be held
accountable; and The Tribune is the
only paper openly and fairly approving
specifically of the police reorganiza-
tion and Of the good intentions Of the
as far as developed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
A GREAT BOOST PAPER.

The Tribune yesterday morning WAS
n great paper in boosting for salt
Lake. We had summary of the opin.
ions of bankers of the city all to the
point that better times are Immediate
lv upon MS. IL was their unanimous
opinion that 4 great business revival
is coming 10 tho country. and that we
here arc certain 10 have our full share
of the benefits Of it Money is plenty,
interest is low; the wool industry is
lively, live.sto prices arc high, and
the metal market is unusually favor
able
The opinions thus expressed arc re
inforced by the solid character aud
business strength of the mon who OK
press them. They are the financial
men Of the city. par excellence. and
can themselves 60 long way toward
bringing about the optimistic condi-
tious which tbcv forecast. Assuming,
therefore, that they are wiling TO fol
low in the lead of their own opinions
and suggestions, We deducc the conclu.
sion that salt Lake s financial men are
reader than ever before to take hold
and help in the business boom which
they predict; and all this is Immensely
satisfactory.
Along with the optimistic summary
and conclusions of the bankers of this
city. We printed similar outgiving
from the real estate dealers. TO the
same purport They also are confident
in the revival OF business, the strength
and activity Of the real estate market,
and the good times that are immediate
" ahead. They give ample reasons for
their belief that Salt Lake is about to
have a season of great activity in real
estate and building
The mining men are not behind IN
this optimistic feeling for Salt Lake.
The copper market, the silver market,
and even the lead market are satisfac"
tory. The copper outlook is better
than it has been for years: the silver
outlook the same; the lead market re-
ccived blow from tho rash and ILL
considered bill which the House passed
taking of about two-thirds of the duty
on lead But the market is gradually
recovering, in view of the impossible
ity Of the passage OF any such law
through the Senate and its signature
bv the President; and with these three
metals on the high "rade, Utah mining
men are facing year of prosperity
such a. they have not known for long
ime.
The Tribune fcicitatcs itself upon
he fact that il WAS able 10 present in
INC issue such magnificent array of
'plendid things for Utah and Salt
lake. And in this connection, we do
not wish to omit the offer from the
Ogden Merchants Light and Power
company to supply electric lighting and
,ower for this city, the publication Of
which was a great SCOOP for The |
Tribune. All these things make for
rood. and for the advancement of Salt |
lake. The Tribune reioices with the
'eope in the glorious prospects thus
opened. and is ready TO do its share to
ring about the realization Of the
most optimistic hopes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

whatever the Honduran Government
meant or did not mean. it is certainly
true that the United States will not
stand for the overriding Of the rights
the defiance of its own right of pro-
lection to Americans in that dictatorial
yopub1i,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
wIcKERsHAM's LoQUAoITY.

For an example of mere empty
| phraSc-mongering. commend us 10 At
torney-Geueral Wickcrsbam = speech in
10 speak against the initiative, refer.
endum. and recall, he utterly failed TO
| treat of the basic principles involved
in them. but dealt with them merely
| In their personal relations to the in'
| cum mbents, on the basis that the recall
would be sort of club held over the
Judges aud other officials in terro-
rem. The superfcialitv of that method
of treatment is noteworthy in contrast
with treatment by others of the prln-
ciples involved, and with the Just ex-
pectatiou that the Attorney General OF
the United States would 60 TO the root
of the matter involved in the charges,
rather than to consider them chiefly
in their personal relations. The truth
is that the initiative, referendum, and
recall change our form OF government
from the republican or representative
form TO the democratic or direct pop
Ular form, and on this very point two
cases ae pending in the L. S, Supreme
Court, from Oregon.
The Attorncy.Gencrsl s laudation of
the American judiciary is entirely gra.
tmtous; no one has attacked the in.
tegritv Of the American Judges. If
any American judge is corrupt, cow
ardly, or time e-serving rather than Ju-
dicisi. that is individual aud aD eX"
ceptlon. and serves not TO put the
whole American judiciary upon its de-
feuse. as Attorney General Wickersbsm
seems TO do in his speech, which is
not only fallacious as as assumption
but is in itself An insult 10 that iu-
dietary
Passing from his Isulation Of the
judiciary, he made bitter attack upon
" Legislative bodies all over the land "
alleging that these and municipal
councils - have been found in mauv in.
stances TO be corrupt and inefficient.
And from this he deduced the couclu-
sion that laws should be passed pro-
Niding for the nomination of candi-
dates by primaries. The conclusion
does not see exactly to fit the premise,
but that is Wickcrsham * way; it is
seldom that his conclusions fit the pre-.
mise, and rare, indeed. to find any
performance Of his either logical or
practical. He appeals, for instance, to
the people TO make nominations. appar.
emily holding that if the people nom
mated direct rather than through con-
ventIons, n higher type Of legal attain
ment and ability would be put in Of
flee and upon the bench; but it will
never do in the world, according to
him. 10 allow the people TO pass upon
the attainmeuts Of Judges once these
take office. The absurd non sequitur
Of tins sort of reasoning is evident;
for. if the peoplc in their primary
capacity are the best Judges of legal
talent. and are best qualified to make
nominations for ludcsbips, then surely
the people ought to be the best Judges
of the performances of judicial off.
GERS on the BENCH.
The more We see Of Wickersham the
more confirmed we arc in the opinion
that President Taft owes it as A duty
to the country to oct rid Of him at
the earliest possible momcnt as cab.
met officer; lie is too heavy 4 load to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

salt Lakcrs missed the racket and
fireworks explosions that have for 50
long accompanied the Chinese New
Year demonstrations. The old order
passes even with Cinnamon. and with
the queue the former New Year open.
eve jubilatiou will be after sunset on
December 5ls, And so we all come
inCeihcr.