davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Scores "Explainer. F"

One of the foremost leaders of the
defenders Of law and order has been
standing In his place In the United States
senate irving 10 explain this letter sent
- him by the president OF the Stands RI
on trust:
Hon. Boies Penrose. L. s Senator. 1881
Spruce street. Philadelphia. Pa.
"(PersonaLl
MY Dear Senator: In fulfllment Of
70 hand you herewith certificate Of de-
posit TO your favor for $4,000 and with
good wishes am. Yours truly.
JOHN d. ARCHBoLD."
THE explanation Of this distinguished
leader Of the Republican party In the re-
fears are felt for the future OF the repub-
lic, by himself and his associates. was
that he received the money because he
was chairman Of the Republican party In
Pennsylvania, and not because he was a
member Of an industrial commission Sc
l.cted to investigate the Standard OIL
company and report upon Industrial con-
ditions for the benefit OF the public He
Standard OIL company at about the same
time paid 100000 to the treasurer of
the national Republican committee rs the
purchase price Of It's immunity. In GER
tween Senator Penrose and william Finn,
a former leader Of the Republican party.
Mr.. Penrose tells this about Mr.. Finn:
Mr. Finn has made n fortune out
OF crooked municipal contracts and the
corrupt control Of municipal councils and
state legislatures. Upon the death OF
Senator Quay, Mr.. Finn became candi-
date 10 succeed him In the United States
senate Mr. Finn offered 10 Israel w.
Durham. Republican leader In Phila-
100000. to favor his ambition, and the
oner was known TO others at the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Would Have People Rule.

I'VE propose that the people may In
itIate any desired legislation and cause
the same TO be submitted to vote OF
the people for approval. or rejection That
we propose that the people may require
any Law passed by tho legislature 10 be
submitted 10 chem for approval, and that
the public official whose point OF View on
public questions is different from that OF
the people and who will therefore not
carry o;it their Will. OF who may for any
rea son prove Objectionable, may be re-
moved. we promise that tho people shall
have the right 20 recall him. Republicans
say that the genius OF our Institutions
consists IN checks and balances. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Youth Proves Bar.

While the ballot for the candltiiI
the lower house was being taktn
S. A. King announced that l, I'd
learned that Julian Bamberger. VI
nominated for the state senate. y
% years old. which made him la1
to serve in the senate. the eonslir
age being %, The convention tht
rescinded It's action In naming NJ,
berger: and as soon as the !oll1A
completed IL was decided 70 CID
successor on the ticket,
James II. Moyle took the floor
a stirring address named former ..
Simon Bdmberger, father OF Julas
berger, FOR the place. On his mct9
rules were suspended and Mr. 81;
named by acclamation. D.. O. WV
uuired whether or not Mr.. sn'
would stand on that plank o. w
form declaring for q public utlliln
mission. Mr.. Moyle stated empA'
that Mr.. Bamberger would Stana
state platform,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
DEMOCRATS IN
FINE FETTLE
At CONC[AVE
Delegates Pick Legislative,
County and City Tickets,
With but Little Strife
After Nominations.
CONTINUED Prom Page onc.)

little or nothing TO do with placing them
In the high offices they have held, but
they are having considerable TO do with
thel. removal Yet we find them stu
trying 10 cling on 10 power. and with
President Taft at their head (this re-
pudiated president. who never In all his
administration has taken one firm. irrevo-
cable stand for any measure in the inter-
est Of the whole people as against the
wishes Of his stand pat advisers, but
seems to be able. at their behest, 20 eS-
ercise the veto power over eny such mea-
sure with the freedom and frmness OF
czar) they have the hardlhood 10 go be-
fore the masses OF the people whom they
have declared 70 be unfit to pass upon
public questions and ask for the reten-
tlon of their party In power, They now
claim 70 he the great defenders OF the
rOreflf1tsfop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
CHAIRMAN OLSON
SPEAKS PO|N1E
Declares Crisis in Life Al,
ton Is at Hand for vot4
to Settle.

fide citizens and resident,
county III all work carried =,
county, government, and un,T un
tracts Jet by the county. NV'n 4
We favor the utmost n.,xn
the collection and distrr,ssnasitN|
campaign funds and In N.
Of ali public business. "s hhH
We invite tho co. -opera,,o-
port Of AL citizens and ,srd snd 4
the city and county OF ssI,'Syltt
our effort 10 reduce sars. lid
penses and 10 put tire a6n,,
or county affairs on h
basis ouz,
VIC pledge our candidasa
officers TO the Performance g.
work for which they ar, sIss 2,
only such assistance as Is na
and. "sf'l
Finally. We demand ths
reorganization OF the systenr
Ing TO county affairs as ~
interest Of economy. hons,,.n y
efficiency.
(SiEnedl
l.. r MA RTINEAU, C.h,,--
MAHoNRI SPENCER. ssc,.,s-
Nominations FOR tho lover ho...
state legisla ture were the ns,,
Ten We're 10 be nominated. Ths "a
adopted that the ten receiving h.
number Of votes, providing ,SsS ~
a majority of the votes OF ths y
ton, be declared the nomlnAes
lowing We're placed before the c,,,a
J. w. Burton. Dsn B. Shields. ~
sen, Ross NJ, Bonny. John T 3,
Robert n. Slddoway. c. / MIl.,n' =
ham 7. Pyper. j. w. McKlnnev a.,
Larson. Willard p. Ennis E -
quist. Joseph G, Cecil, Mrs Iszh.n.
ner, u. p. Felt. Mrs. Elizsk.,s'
ward. \ A. Jones. Mrs. AlIcs
Horne. John ". Evans. Robert X \
", II, King. F r. STEPHENS and \
Brausford.
The ballot for the Legislative -.
proceeded very slowly and /, r,s
decided To call the roll oy nrsT-.
stead OF hy districts. This aiso 4,
long waits and the taking of ~
occupied almost all afternoon =
suit was finally announced as foIIs'
c. L. Miller..........
e. II. Carlqulst. .,..........
Alice Merrill Horne. ......'
John W. Burton ........
W 2. Ennis. s.,.....,,....
Robert II. SiddoVay .......,,...'
a. Robert Larsen en.......,...
Mrs. Isa belle i<enner
John S. Bransford.
Dan r. Shields. ..............
Frank r. Stephens ns...........
J. w. McKinney......
William II. King g,...,.........
]. G. Thorsen. s-.-.,........
J. II. Evans, s,....,.,.....n
Mrs Elizabeth Hayward -.
y. VI. Hodson .,..,............
r NJ. Bnnny. y....,.............
J. c. Cecil ........,.,..........
a. a. Jones. ..-.....,.,.......
r. y. Wilson n.......,..........
u. ?. Felt ...........,,......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
rary secretary Of the convention, read
the official cali.
Committees Named.

The following committees were then
announced:
Credentials-F'irst ward, c. II, Carl
quist; Second ward, T. T. Burton: Third
ward. r S. Fernstrom; Fourth ward, s.
D, Hufflcker; Fifth ward. n. ]. Broth
ers: county. A. r. Larsen; districts. El-
worth Brinton.
Permanent organization and order OF
business-F1rst ward. ]. c. Thorsen; Sec
ond ward. George z. BurbIdge: Third
ward. Alice Merrill Horne; Fourth ward.
D. +. Howells; Fifth ward, w r. WAL
lace: county. A, F. Runquist; districts,
]. A. Maroon.
Platform and resolutions-First ward
T.. r. Martineau; Second ward, r. NJ.
Bonny: Third ward Harden Bennlon;
Fourth ward. Henry c. Lund: Fifth ward
James II. Moyle +. c. Lackner, county.
D. W. Mofrett; districts. Mahonri Spen-
Ger.
An effort was made 10 have the nomi-
nation OF city candidate during the noon
recess OF the convention. but this was
strenuously opposed on the ground that
there was not a full representation OF
the city delegates present. The motion
20 postpone the city nominations until
after the county ticket was named car
ried: A recess vas then taken until .
IN the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Will Accept Platform.

AS soon as Mr. Bamberger W.
mated there were shouts rom
the theater for a speech. Mr.. 80
took the stage amid cheers ana =.
II am very much gratiiied a.
dial reception and kind erpresAon
gard shown my son In your uns1
nomination OF him this Afternoon
that you were complimenong ~
nomlna ton Of him. | presums
10 apologize for my appearance ~
late in the day, ] have oeen on
mobile trip TO Payson today 70 W
a man who is trying TO build
from here 10 Payson--and We
to build it, too. :, \
"I have had no Intention ..
back into the harness l never
would run for office again
was too young for the place nsss
felt that l was not young enossr -
] am In II. 1t Is liko getfing =,
! am In II for better or ior 80
haven't had tIme TO study tne 80
form, but ! am satisfied thai -
on II. II can't, ! promise ~
shall get off the ticket. Nvv' n
want TO impose longer on you -
will have an opportunity
speech in the next senate an sa
you TO come and hear II fol
tlnly going to be there. l Wsb
you again for the honor yoa
ferrcd on me and my family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

trouble is that the checks are too often
drawn In favor OF the capitalist class and
the balances are all on the side OF big
business.
I'VE propose tariff for revenue only
and rates so adjusted as that the burden
OF this form OF taxation may be equItably
distributed.
THE nominees OF this convention for
our state legislature are pledged by our
platform TO the creation OF public utill-
ties commission In this state, with ample
with this and all other provisions OF our
platform can accept a nomination here
without receiving 1t under a false pre-
tense. My own humble opinion is that
government control and regulation OF pub
lie utilities Is a step towards ard Will
ultimately and naturally lead 10 govern
ment ownership and operation for which
the Democracy Of Utah has heretofore de-
clnrcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
CONTINUED on Page E@.

From this time on we mS'
frosty mornings and cool e'. -s
those who have not put IN ''V.
during the summer shouiu ~
ing up their bins.
HIAWATHA LUMP Is an w.
Coal Maximum heat uni''
mum ash.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
ROBERT n. SIDDOWAN
Representative

affairs and q distribution OF public
improvements, so their benefits Will
not all cluster about the holdings Of
some favored official
We pledge our candidates TO the
use of public funds for public pl--
poses only: 20 the purchase OF ali
county supplies On competitive Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Total number Of votes cast.
~ nt,llaA

.NFN'Ns-NI T' Il 'IIWINVs s.s.ss-.-
As the first ten had received tse
est number Of votes. as well az
jority OF the convention. these tes
declared the nominees for the loues
Of the state legislature. On med
l. c. Thoreson the nomlnauous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
A. ROBERT LARSON
Representative

named on roicali:
Sal Sat -. Lake citynFirst First ward JiS j J..
ney: Second ward. J. II. Haslam; r. NJ.
Bonny Charles Bengtzen; Third ward.
Mrs. John 3, Reed, w. T. Nuttall. D. p.
4. Swan. T. i. Thomas; Fifth ward. W,
r. Wallace. Herman Bamberger. j. w.
Arnup.
County outside Of clty-George B.
man. Bingham: Fl. NJ. Hay. Sandy: d. A.
Mcmillan. Murray: DR.. J. c. Ferguson.
Riverton.
Cut Speeches Short.
A motion prevailed that nominating
speeches be limited 10 five minutes and
secondlng speeches To one minute,
The following were placed before the
be nominated Julian Bamberger. Prof.
Joseph Merrill, c. L. Olson. Judge
John w. Burton
Judge Burton withdrew his name. and
Bamoerger. Merrill and Olson were NOM
mated by acclamation
Later In the session Major S. 4. Klng
called the attention Of the convention Ia
the fact that Mr.. Bamberger was not OF
the age required by the constitution for
state senator. Mr. Bambcrger's nomina-
ton was therefore reconsidered and the
selecuon or his successor was made the
order Tor later hour.
Incisive Platform.
l.: x. hartincau read the platform, the
declaTs tons OF which were received with
prolonged applause
The platform was as follows.
As representative OF a large part
OF the ta1-paying voters OF Salt Lake
county, We indorse the platforms
enunciated by the Democratic party
OF the state and nation and pledge
our support TO the candidates named
hereunder.
We pledge our candidates TO an
economical administration OF county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Afternoon Session.

~ the afternoon session the ommittee
on credentials reported a convention OF
$50 delegates. There were no contests.
The committee on permanent organlza-
tion and order Of business reported tho
following officers; Chairman, G l. Olson
vico chairman. Mrs. s. A. Renner; secrs-
tary. D. ". Monat: assistant secretary.
David =. Howells; chaplain. c. D. Brin-
ton. sergeant -at-arnns. Michael Mauss
assistant serEeantB-ht-arma all the
candidates for tho shrlevalty nomination.
After prayer by tha chaplain tho fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
At Critical Stage.

I'VE have reached the stage In the pro-
gress OF our civilization that either the
people through the functions Of their gov
ernment must control the public utilities.
and all other institutions OF natural and
legitimate growth. II any there should be.
which become 30 great and powerful as
20 enter Into the daily lie and necessI-
ties OF every member OF society. or be
controlled by them The day has come
when the piling Up of hundreds os MIL
lions OF the nations capital into the
hands Of n few individuals must be made
an imposslbility: when gigantic fortunes
cannot be rsaped from the sweat and toll
OF the struggling mass OF humanity. when
the producer shall not be robbed OF the
rewards OF his product. and when the
consumer shall no longer be mulcted by
the middleman: when the life blood o. the
nation shall not be sapped by the parasite
With It's fangs in control Of the arteries OF
trade and commerce: when the govern
ment OF the people shall constitute the
only monopoly In the land. and shall no
longer be prostrated at the feet OF nam
mon; and when human life shall be con-
served and held more sacred than any
property right. IN the enactment. con-
struction and execution OF laws"
As soon as Nr. Olson had concluded
his address, Gould b. BlakeIey. tempo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
City Convention,

An adjournment Of the counW, c1;,,s
tion was taken after the les sa - ~
nations were made until I.Sv I.Svssr -
ing. The city delegates, ho~ses,ds.l
diately convened TO name ..r. oai AZ
city Judges, justice OF the peace
stable. ,,tItos.
John +. Tobln. ]. NJ Hamn~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

canyon in the upper ella valley which
viii increase the acreage of the valley
several thousand acres. Duncan is a
pretty, thriving little town.
Thrilling Trip to Mountains.
The former trip to the Apache dis
trict last April was leisurely made by
stage from Sheldon, and one had time
to take IN the marvellous scenic beau
ties and grandeur of the surrounding
country as he sped along over the high
level mesa from the river to the noun
tains. The present trip was mostly up
the beds Of long canyons in which the
view was ObstrUcted till we reached
the mountain after shutdown. But what
the journey lacked in the scenic line
was more than compensated by the
thrilling automobile ride as we flew
like a meteor up and down hills and
canyons under the dim light of the
moon. All that the big machine lacked
to being a flying machine was biplanes
and wings. We got stuck in a bank
of sand on the opposite bank of the
ella and had to be hauled out by ropes
pened to be handy. Our next stop was
due TO the gearing becoming white
hot from friction as we descended a
steep HILL a distance of half a mile.
The heat set the machine afire and 1
jumped out into the Apache creek to
escape the flames. Two prOspectors
fortunately camped nearby, named H
H. Moore and +. G. Mcdonald, assisted
IN putting out the fire and beguiled
the time by telling of u rich gold strike
they had just made in Hell canyon.
three miles north Of Twin Peaks which
'hey said had caused a ripple OF ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

element in that district. I'VE have
prospected the entire range clear down
here from the Mogollons," said they,
and believe we have here found the
cream of it, and have located three
claims on a true fissure vein five feet
wide, which intersects a big porphyry
dixie and pans gold surprisingly
Resuming the journey UP the dark
canyon of Apache creek, lodging trees
and boulders and jumping over the
creek, we soon met a party of rescuers
from Twin Peaks, who, observing our
headlights zigzagging over the tor
tuous mountain road and seeing the
ire of our burning auto, supposed we
had beer killed or badly injured. They
were three of the Fraser brothers and
George Reid, owners of stock in the
Twin Peaks company. When we ar
rived at camp a crowd of people sur
rounded US and congratulated US on
our escape from a terrible death They
gave US a warm welcome Among
and W. J. Konvalinka. prominent citf-
Zens OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and stock
holders of the company. and also A. y.
Newhouse and Mr.. and Mrs. Bosserman
and others.
After a refreshing sleep in that cool
mountain air, for the elevation is about
5000 feet at the head of Twin Peaks
canyon was ready and eager next
morning TO inspect the bonanza mines
OF the camp The recent rains had
MADE the landscape green and the air
fragrant with the Derfumery of pines
and pinions and wild flowers. Twin
Peaks loomed up prominently before
US 10 the southeast a doubleheaded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

proud of it as Denver and Colorado
Springs are of Cripple Creek, and will
not only get the benefit of its future
trade, but boast that it is within its
territory.
Standing on top of Twin Peaks.
which is in the geographical center
of Apache creek mining district, one
may see within a radius of from two
to six miles to the northwest. Coal
mountain, where they used to burn
charcoal for the Clifton copper smell
ter in the early days; to the north we
50 " Lime range, Winchester peak Nc
Mullins peak and Dark Thunder noun
tains succeeding one another east
ward; due east a couple of miles,
across the basin and valley of Apache
creek, there doomed up a thousand feet
high the dark walI-lilke scrap of Apache
Box mountain, split in twain by its
grand canyon over a thousand feet
deep, one wall of which contains enor-
nous ore shoots of gold ores; five
spires of the Steeple Rock mountains,
through which runs the rich Carlisle
lode. which has the record OF having
produced from one mine. at less than
coo feet depth. over 100000. even
under crude and obsolete milling prac-
tice, and said still to contain millions
that can be saved by modern milling
methods. To the southeast, the hills
OF Bitter creek, containing the Hinck-
ley mines and the Clear Lake 90 ton
mill, now running day and night on
Apache Box ores; and in the same di-
rCcttOn the newly discovered ThOmp-
son lode, gigantic quartz ledge
cropping boldly in the sunlight. which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

butte surrounded by a basin encircled
by lofty mountains
The Apache Creek Mining District.
Great in area and richness is the
Apache mining district a quadrangle
extending across the dividing lines be-
tween New Mexico and Arizona, and
several miles square. Through the mid
die of it flows the Apache creek, from
which it derives it name. Apache
creek probably will eventually become
as familiar name as that of Cripple
Greek and like the latter district every
hill will become famous as a gold pro-
Queer. It is bistate district, and
Arizona and New Mexico will both
boast Of having portions of it within
their boundaries. Ell Paso will be as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
TWIN PEAKS
INSTALS 4
BIC MILL
Apache Box Mine in Opera
ton: Gathering Wealth of
Rich Ores.
DISTRICT Is LARGE
AND ALSO VERY RICH
Route to the Gold District
Leads Through Interest
ing Section.

Saturday last I made my second
visit to the Apache Creek mining dis
trict, the first trip being made IN the
last week Of last April expressly to see
the wonderful Apache Box gold mine
IN the same district, whose recent dis
covery had electrified the mining
world. The last trip was made, after
cooling down from the enthusiasm and
shaking Off the spell Of the first view,
for the purpose Of getting a fair view
OF the Apache district generally, and
particularly to see the Twin Peaks gold
properties, two miles west Of the Box
mine.
Leaving Fl Paso at $50 over the FL
PasO-SOuJhWestern, by way of Her
manas. Hechita, Lordsburg, New Next
co. I entered the ella valley and
passed down north through the sta
tons Of Duncan and Sheldon to York
Arizona. arriving there at 4 p m. and
meeting W. O. Hutchens, postmaster
and manager Of the Twin Peaks COM
pany's store at York, and Mr.. Barnum,
q mining engineer from Nevada. Here
saw centrifugal pump throwing 500
gallons Of water per minute 10 feet
above the river level into a ditch which
jrrigates 80 acres Of fertile land re
curing only two days pumping per
week at q cost Of less than 81 a day
to lrrlgate the 80 acre farm, which
raises garden truck for the markets Of
the mining camps around.
Perfume Of New MOyvn Hay
After entering the valley it was
continuous succession of farms for 40
miles as Tar as We went In some
places the irrigated land appeared to
be a mile wide. 1t is the middle of the
harvest season, and the farmers were
busy In s1ght Of the train gathering
their crops; II IS also fine fruit
country. The sweet perfume of the al
falfa waited through the car and was
most agreeable after riding over the
arid deserts Of New Mexico.
I was informed that people in Dun
can are boosting z big irrigatirg dam
project to impound the waters in some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

y local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There IS only one
way TO cure deafness. and that Is by constitution
al remedies Deafness is caused by an inhamcd
condition OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is iudamed you have
rumbIing sound or imperfect hearing, ard when
1t is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by Catarrh which is nothing but
an iniamed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (caused by catarrhl that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
Sold by Druggists, zoe
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.