davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
n A r, Convention

BOSTON, Nav 14--Iae 5s,,isr 4
ness of the annual sSn S DauatrI
general society of s, tas bessI !
tbe American Revolution .ha 9.es,icS y
nual address of Iwskehsld. =
Adeline F. Fitz OF y
u-as delivered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
DISASTER
IN FLOOD DISTRICT

NEW ORLEANS. May 1f.-Approyi-
mdteiy $4,000 persons and TO- 900 square
break in tho Mississippi river lcvee on
the west bank twenty-f five miles north
of here tonight. The crevasso, which
started at o'clock, was gao feet wide
This. the Hymella lcyee. was the scene
OF the worst break OF tho flood OF 1903
a boat with laborers has gone To try
70 make repairs. The revenue cutter
Window probably Will be rushed 10 tho
scene With supplies tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

which had been spread over PaIis and
the suburbs
Carriers mistake came in trying to
negotiate stolen securities at branch
Of a big banking house whereby he and
his companions, Wallet and Vullemin.
Wore tracked 10 Nogent-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Result of Contest.

ON account uf The two methods OF
voting the trllcrs were some time In ig-
u,in. up results OF the ballot but in the
end tho successful candidates for nation
aI dclegatcshlpS were announced as io'-
lows the vote attained by each being
appended 90 the name.
i. D. Call Of Box Elder, il1
A. /. Brewer uf Weber, "9I
e. 2. OVcrfcld OF salt Lake 89@.
John ". Burton OF Salt Lake. "'3.
Joseph T.. Carbon of Cache. i2i.
William NJ. Roylance OF Utah, 26S,
IT,. NJ Brown OF Washington. ioi.
John MchndTow of Uintah, $50,
John *. Barnes. 500
John :. Rrunsfurd. i05.
Thomas y. TAYLOR Of Utah. tl2.
g. G. Ncslcn Of Salt Lake, 2HG
George G. Whitmorc or Juab. 29%.
samuel Russell nt Salt Lake. 3"e.
H. l.. Nelson Of Sanpete, Sol.
john Deru OF Salt Lake. 3N3.
II was agreed that tho state committee
bc empowered TO fill all vacancies that
might occur i'm the delegation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Drags in Lincoln.

Friends, / hold that this is infinitely
more than a mere factionaI fight: / hold
that this is Infinitely more than an ordi-
nary party contest. ] insist that we who
stand for the principles of proCressive
Republicanlsm. and who therefore stand
for making the principles OF Abraham
Lincoln living principles applied to the
cause. not only OF sound RepubIicanism,
but OF good citizenship.
II believe that the constitution was
conceived by the representatives OF the
people and adopted by the people, so that
the people themselves. without compuI-
sion, could, AS is set forth in the pre-.
amble OF the constitution. better obtain
mote the general welfare. Our opponent
believe that the constitution is sornethinp
that does not spring from tho common
people. the plain people: that ON tho
contrary, II has been imposed upon them
and that they are TO be compelled ~
submit 20 II even sgainst thclr. viii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Federals Move Fourteen M.
to the Northward and 81
pect TO Take Rellano i
Course of Few Days
lNSURGENT CHIEF
SAFE AT JIMENE
Prepares to Fight the Ady,u
ing Hosts of Government
Believes Retreat Put Him
in Better Position.

Ell PAso, May 15.-Mrn r.
salazar' with oroaco's army ,u'I
of chihuahua, received a ts,.,s.-
from Jimene2 toniaht notifying (,
that the rebel leader was f,t,n'
wounded. No particulars -
given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
ROOSEVELT STILL
HARPS ON LORI.MER

CANTON, o.. May 14.-Colonel Roose-
Welt tonight, in his first speech in this
state prior to the Ohio primaries, said
that it was his desire to open the cam
paien In the homo OF the late President
Mckinley.
He renewed his attack on President
Taft and the men directing the presi-
dents campaign. He referred to Senator
Lorimcr of Illinois as Mr. Taft's leu
tenant" He strongly criticised Represen-
tative William B. Mckinley. manager Of
Taft's campaign for referring, the colonel
said. In public statement to the men
who opposed President Taft In the Mary
land campaign as 'the rabble OF the
cities" In part, he said.
I'VE who stand for real progress with
IN the Republican party have been ac-
cused OF preaching discomfort and class
| hatred. do not believe that even those
who made the accuse ton believe what
they assert.
'As for the allegation that 7 stir up
class hatred. | can only answer that
there is not class in this country against
whom ! war except the class OF crooks
| financial crooks and political crooks, big
crooks and little crooks. Against ali
| these / do Dreach war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

and courts. not TO overthrow the con-
siitution, but 10 overthrow the men who
pervcrt the constitution
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

TOi NbSIoN ~ bnlo. ""E i''
" 81 am here to ask YOU to dc
Justice and give square dea
TO an administration of the gov
crnmcut Of the United states by an
Ohio man ] do not ssk any favors be-
cnusc | am an Ohio man, hut j ask JUS
ticc And ] do not know any place In
which / cnn make that appeal with more
force and more right than in the home
of that great Ohio president, who was
ny friend and my bcnefactor, William
Mckinley
That was the appeal that formed the
mainstav of President Taft on the Sec
oud lap Of his campaign tour of OHIO
uo based his appeal for support in next
Tuesdays primaries largely upon the
achievements Of his administration and
the danger he said lay in the re-nOmi'
nation and reelection of Colonel Roose
Welt.
The president began the day in East
Liverpool and made his last speech
here tonight.
Humorous References.
Although Mr.. Taft's arguments were
not grcntly different from previous days
there were many Incidents that brought
smile TO his face and the faces OF
others who heard him.
The president himself created amuse
meUt for his hearers at Akron when
he took up his discussion of the bosses
and made his usual reference to Mr.,
Roosevelt 5 relations with them,
~ didn t see Mr. Roosevelt get out
his elephant gun and get after any
bosses, said the president. 81 may
be puzzle-witted. - he said at Canton.
"That Is a question that YOU cannot
discuss any more than YOU can dis
cuss whether Won are good looking or
not. But whether | am puzzle~witted
Or hot | know the difference between
truth ami fiction. | know what i square
deal is and | know that he doesn { re-
semblc Abraham Lincoln in any re-
spect.
Asks Fair Play.
~ hope that when YOU 90 back
home YOU will 20 over the facts that
have stated. and then examine, so
far as YOU may other sources OF infor
nation. Listen to Mr. Roosevelt s
speeches and sec how he specifies, how
many indictments be draws on facts
aud how many are mere assertions that
have no foundation in fact and no speci-
fications. Weigh it all; and then if
YOU believe that you ought to support
me there is no reason why you should
not support me, a sou of Ohio
At Massillou he made a speech to
several hundred school children.
Once or twice the president took up
reeiprosity and told the farmers that
he was still of the opinion that it would
nave been good thing for them and
the country.
Rain interfered with the president IS
speeches at Massillon, Barbertop and
Akron. All day the crowds were big
enough TO please the president, and the
demonstrations and applause frequent.
Discusses Payne Law.
At East Liverpool the president in
his first speech Of the day said:
As for your pottery business, the
Payne tariff law made certain provi-
sions TO prevent frauds in the introduc-
ton of pottery into this country BIZ
under value so as TO secure to you the
opportunity of having such protection
as Won needed, and it meant to You the
prosperity of all your potteries in this
neighborhood. -
At WellsvilIe. President Taft spoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
President Humorous and Sar-
castle by Turns as He Refers
10 Roosevelt, and Hearers
Laugh in Sympathy.
CLAIMANT Is ALSO
ON STUMP IN OHIO
Declares He IS Only Making
War on Crooks, Political,
Financial and Otherwise;
Attacks the Executive.

OUNGSTOWN, Ohio. May II
" 81 am here TO ask YOU to do
Justice and give square deal
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
FARMERS union
WAREHOUSE SOLD
IN THIS CITY SATURDAY
BOUGHT BY FRAUENTHAL &
SCHWARZ FOR FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS.

At a meeting of the board of drec-
tors of the Faulkner County Ware
house Company, held in this city last
Saturday the board unanimously vot-
ed to sell the warehouse property
south of the public square, to Frauen-
thai & Schwarz for $4,000. The en-
tire membership of the board of di-
rectors, consisting of Dave Stewart
J. r. johnson, J. c. Freeman, A. l..
Nichols and |. G. Williams, was pres
ent at the meeting.
Several weeks ago at a public bid
ding, j W White offered $5,250 for
the property, but failed to comply
with his bid 1t was understood that
Mr.. White, who is stakeholder of
the company, Was making an effort to
organize a new corporation to carry
on a warehouse business, but the new
cCncefn was unable to make arrange
property
1t was provided by the resolution
authorizing the sale to Frauenthal &
Schwarz that the proceeds of the sale
should be deposited in hank, not
withdrawn except in payment of the
Indebtedness of the company. II is
understood that steps will be taken 20
surrender the charter of the company
and to distribute the funds arising
from the sale of the property
amongst the stockholders, in accord
ance with the amount of stock held
by each.
The company was organized sew
efal years ago in accordance with a
concerted plan of the farmers
throughout the south to establish a
system of warehouses to store cotton
awaiting a favorable market. 1t is
stated that the business has never
paid a dividend and there has been
considerable dissension among the
stockholders during the last -
months, eliminating in a suit by Joe
Lienhart, ]. w. White ana other
stockholders to have receiver ar
I ointed for the company, the avowed
object of the suit being to Just I. G
Williams dl manager. The chancery
c,ur; denied the application tor re-
ceNel and Williams was reelected as
di ector at the ensuing stockholders
r1rctlng, bur the concern has not been
ei %aging in BUSINESS this fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
CONWAY HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES TO RUSSELLYILLF
VISITORS PUT UP GOOD FIGHT
BUT w WER f UNABLE TO
CROSS LOCALS GOAL.

Russellville, Nov. 4.-Conway high
school was defeated Saturday by the
local high school, 10 to 0. The visit
ors put up plucky fight and fought
all through the game, but were un-
able to score on the heavier Russell
vile team. With but four minutes
to play in the first quarter, Russell
vile rushed the Conwayites down the
field and ploughed through their line
for a touchdown. After this, Conway
tightened up and three times held
Russellville for downs when they
were in striking distance of Conway's
goal. Both teams showed the effects
of good coaching. Black, Turner,
Harkey and Bullock played the most
consistent game for the locals. The
defensive work of Clark stamps him
as star of the first magnitude.
Stanley bids fair to become one of
the states leading athletes.
The line-uD.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
JUDGE SMITH SUCCEEDS
FRAUENTnAL TODAY

Judge Sam Frauenthal today COM
pleted his term of associate justice of
the supreme court, and was succeeded
by Judge Frank Smith Judge Frau
enthal has made an unusually bril-
liant record during his service on the
bench. His opinions are said by
leading attorneys of the state to be
unusually luminous as to the law and
vigorous and straightforward in deal
ing with questions of fact. His
friends point with pride to the fact
that large number of his opinions
have been copied with favorable COM
ment in the various editions of select
ed opinions published by eastern law
book companies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
UPHOLDS CAPITOL
COMMISSION CASE
DECISION MADE TODAY
JUDGE FULK SUSTAINS DE-
MURRER TO COMPLAINT OF
CALDWELL & DRAKE.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Little Rock, Nov. 4.-Caldwell &
Drake again met defeat in the court
at the hands of Governor George w
Donaghey, when Circuit Judge Guy
Fulk this afternoon handed down his
decision sustaining a demurrer to the
complaint of Caldwell & Drake in
their $250,000 damage suit against
Governor Donaghey and other men,
bers of the present capitol commits
sion. The suit was brought by Cald-
well & Drake for damage sustained
by them, as alleged in their COM
plant, by the action of Governor
Donaghey in ousting them from the
state capitol contract. They contend
ed that the commission was illegally
appointed and that its acts were IL
legal, and its members personally re
sponsible. 1t was contended by the
sapito! commission that they were
acting in their official capacity, under
valid legislation, and that they were
not responsible to Caldwell & Drake
for their actions in the premises. The
court sustained their contentious and
dismissed the suit. Caldwell & Drake
prayed an appeal to the supreme
court, which was granted
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
LOVE FEAST HELD
SATURDAY NIGHT
MANY ADDRESSES MADE
EVERYONE URGED TO BE AT
THE POLLS AND VOTE
TOMORROW.

A party of enthusiastic Democrats
met at the courthouse Saturday night
to celebrate Wilson Day. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the
Wilson Marshall Democratic Club.
s. W Rogers, president of the
club, read the special message from
Woodrow Wilson, and after this read
ing an excellent program of i'm
promptu speeches was rendered. Mr..
Rogers was the first to address the
meeting.
W. F. Thompson delivered an ad-
dress on the Importance of all the
people becoming more active in poll
tics. r. L. Jackson of Hendrix Col
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
Admission S and 10 Cents.

lege, Prof. Brennan of the Normal.
Paul Moss and Mr.. Burton also spoke
to the assemblage.
Prof. Brennan, in direct, simple,
unassuming way, said in part:
Corruption in politics is not due as
much to the corruption of all the peo
pie as to their indifference. The
trouble is, the many sit idly by and
I'let the few at the pie counter run
their affairs for them.
Paul Moss made a short address
which was well received. He spoke in
high praise of Wilson and the Demo-
cratic party.
Mr.. Bruton, Hendrix College stu
dent, was the last to address the
meeting. His topic was: why am
a Democrat"
Everybody went away from the
meeting feeling that he was better
Democrat, and more anxious than ev-
er for the privilege of going to the
polls next Tuesday and casting his
vote for a standard bearer such as
Wilson, and for the party of all the
people, instead of a party of few of
the people.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
MISS STEVENSON ENTERTAINS

Miss Lutte Stevenson entertained
a number of young people at her
home in this city Saturday evening
in honor of Miss Mary Newbern,
whose marriage to John Gray of
Memphis, Tenn, will occur Novem-
Der II. A unique feature of the eve
nning, and one that caused much mer-
riment, was the hemming of kitchen
towels by the young men guests.
These towels were presented to the
bride-elect. A delicious salad course
was served
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
DIR. GREEN LECTURES
AT HENDRIX COLLEGE

DR.. j L. Green, superintendent Of
the State Hospital for Nervous Dis
eases, delivered lecture at Hendrix
College yesterday afternoon to young
men on some of the causes of insan-
ity. The lecture was an able one, fill
ed with wise suggestions and helpful
advice to young men, and urging
them to avoid the pitfalls that so of
ten lead to insanity. DR.. Green is
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
SECRET MARRIAGE.

A secret marriage has just become
known today. On October 10, Doss
B. Wright, night engineer at the city
light plant, and Miss Lillian Perry
of Vilonia were married by Rev. c.
H. Dawson. The ceremony was per-
formed near the tunnel, and was yept
profound secret until today. Mr.
and Mrs. Wright will make their
home in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
NORMAL VS.. DRAUGHON'S.

The State Normal and Draughon's
Business College are playing a game
of football on the Normal grounds
this afternoon. Both teams are in
good condition and q large crowd is
witnessing the contest. Draughon's
arrived on the 2 :43 train and brought
large crowd of rooters with them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
NOTICE.

To all who have claims against the
Faulkner County Warehouse Com
pany are asked to file their claims
at once with the president or secre-
tary of the company.
DAVE STEWART, Pres.
/. G. WILLIAMS, Sec. 1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04

one of the foremost alienists of the
day, and under his regime many
needed improvements have been inau-
gurated in the asylum and many
cures have been effected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04

THE Unknown Model" "The Ma
mac" "The Will of Providence" is
the program for the Arkway tonight
And you can rest assured that they
are all good ones. Admission, and
10 cents. (adv)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
The lineup :

Referee-Rogers Of Cumberland
Umpire-Bates of the Agricultural
School. Timekeepers-Pet and
Ferguson of Russellville. Touch
downs-Falls l, Burris /, Bullock /.
Goals from Touchdowns-Bu /.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Floyd Buice, 20, and Bertha Hall,
II, Mayflower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, cloudy and
warmer
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
Rodgers' Death.

The king OF American avlators has
gone the way of 126 other more or
less eminent airmen. His death
seems to have resulted largely from
that peculiar daring which apparent
success in the art OF flying breeds in
them all.
Probably as long as Calbraith p.
Rodgers observed the known princi-
pies of the science and kept as far as
possible within the limits of prudent
experiment he might have continued
In aviation. His machine seems to
have been In excellent repair, his
physical condition was good, he was
not affected by the ethereal asphyxia
or aerial somnipathy, to which he at
tributed most deaths OF his fellow
aviators. But according to his CON-
panion. who had made a flight with
him a little while before he met bis
death. Rodgers was becoming very
careless; his exploits were making
him daring and he took chances with
the ineonQuerable. ineorrigible forces
of nature and they. resenting the IA
miliarity. revolted and his death
ensued.
II stands to reason that Rodgers
encountered far more ami greater
perils in his continental flight last
year than he met in simIly soaring
over the calm Pacific not more than
200 feet in the air. but Rodgers was
ever alert for danger when flying
from the Atlantic to the Pacific; he
was on his guard. doing his best. dem
onstrating the possibilities Of aerial
navigation. At Long Beach he ehal.
lenged the air. he flirted with the
elements. he laughed at nature.
But what does 1t all show. that
aviation will some day be reduced
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
Bar on Poisonous Matches.

The Esch-Hughes bill levying a
prohibitive tax upon white or yellow
phosphorus matches, which praeti-
cally means their extinction CON-
mercially. has now passed both house
and senate. The chief opposition
came from members representing
districts In which these matches were
manufactured and their pleas were
that the law would interfere with
the police power of states. Techni-
cal grounds. It appears, can always
be found for any measure when OPP
position strives to find 1t. But this
bill is one that looks beyond the
money interests OF even small manu-
fActurers to the health and life OF
human beings. II is not denied that
deadly diseases spring from phos-
phorous poisoning as the direct re-
suit OF making and using these
matches, and that Is a thing which
the government should not allow TO
go on II 1t can possibly prevent 1t.
or course, II is too bad that those
engaged In the phosphorous match
industry must lose by this legisla-
tion. but they are no worse off than
manufacturers OF any other article
that. for good and sufficien. rea-
sons, falls under the ban Of legisla-
ton. They may call It confiseation
II they Will. as some are doing. and
demand recompense at the hands cf
the government. but they certainly
do not expect their demands to be
met.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
Federal Child labor Bureau.

The senate has passed the Borah
bill creating a child labor bureau as
an adjunct to the Department Of
Commerce and Labor and only sew
enteen votes were cast against the
bill in the upper house OF congress.
Many Of these votes came from
southern members, who were actua-
ted, no doubt, by that jealous regard
for the extensive privileges Of the
cotton mills to employ children, re-
gardless of child welfare.
The largest and best interests and
humanity and industry, We are sure.
will be satisfied and benefited by
such law. The measure had a
hard time getting through the sen
ate. IL was subjected to the most
critical test Of debate, with such
men as Senator Bailey throwing all
their power against it, but, on the
other hand. 1t was supported by
strong and unselfish interests, even
out Of congress entirely, interests
that had no other motive than to
serve the welfare of children and
thus of humanity.
So far as that is concerned, why
should the government maintain a
well ordered and administered De-
partment of Commerce and Labor
for adults and utterly ignore the
child, compelled TO toll for liyeli-
hood? Can great paternal nation
consistently do that? This one will
not. OF course. the southerners who
fought the bill did 30 on strategic
lines. They resorted to their custo-
mary subterfuge OF states rights
This states rights is sacred thing
when some selfish interest can be
subserved by holding 1t up as a buf.
fer. but as matter OF fact, no states
rights are In the slightest jeopardy
by such a measure as this. BY what
process OF specious reasoning do our
friends conclude that the federal
government. which exercises pater.
nal direction over every branch OF
industry and every adult engaged In
Industry. is restrained from exercls-
ing the same authority over children
who happen to be working In shops
and factories?
But the provisions Of this bill are
broader than merely this, that they
regulate working conditions. II
seeks to protect the child In other
spheres and contemplates Its welfare
by various methods. looking out for
better system In mortality statistics
and the like. Wisely administered,
such a law would be Of great value.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-05
THE oPTIMIST.

Zella Slater Bissell in Woman's World
Is your lot in life a hard one-do you toll
for others gain?
Ease and luxury denied you-feehng all
privation's pain?
Shall i, therefore, whine and snlffle-rase
in bitterness of mind?
Nay, my friend. with courage lofty, L
Will strive to be resigned.
knowing poverty's a blessing, rate Is klnu
when she denies,
can bravely, almost cheerfully' devote
you
To the life of sacrifice.
Has the girl you loved to madness turned
on you her chilly frown?
Has she scorned your humble wooing, or,
in plain words. turned you down?
I will not in weak detection pine about
your broken heart,
But with philosophic calmness view this
matter for my part.
And ! cheer myself by thinking and my
courage thus renew
With the sane and rational reflection
She was not the girl for you.
/ am not a saint or hero, nor on hard
ships do ! dote;
In this world Of toll and trouble there are
things that get my goat.
There are times / kick and gr1Imble;
oftimes | feel quite peeved,
When Of some dear hope or project most
unkindly I'm bereaved.
But / think among my virtues this
safely may include;
/ bear the other fellows troubles
With most Christian fortitude.