davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Sought Only Commerce.

The French newspapers, published
during those days prove that, after
having been startled at first French
public opinion very soon perfectly
Fer any one who had followed the
course of the Moroccan question IL
was inconceivable that Germany
should suddenly wish 10 conquer Mo-
roccan territory. Even during the
most critical moments Of the whole
affair Germany had always emphst-
icalIy declared that she pursued only
economic interests in Morocco. and
this with good reason. For Germany
the occupation of some part of Mo-
rocco-apart from the war which no
doubt would have ensued-could
mean nothing else than long and
continual display Of military forces
perfectly out of proportion TO the
possible gain: The friendship of the
Moroccans for Germany naturally
would have turned into enmity as
soon as she followed the example or
France and took up the role OF an
asgressor. 1t Is only necessary 10
glance at the map and to look at the
Germany. TO Morocco by way OF tine
British Isles to understand what 1t
would have meant for Germany TO
send n large military force 10 Mo-
rocco. This would. however. have
been unavoidable. since without such
force 1t would have been impossi-
BILE to subject to German rule the
sturdy tribes OF south Morocco. all
the more so because they would have
tried to obtain help from their Al
gerian neighbor,
AS already stated. the attitude OF
Germany was soon understood in
Paris. The error OF the expedition
TO Fez having been made. there was
nothing left but TO bear the couse-
qucnces and pay dearly for what
otherwise a in ihc cDl1rGo of time might
have been obtained without any
sacrifice whatever.
There could be no doubt what price
Germany would ask,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that certain pay check
or order drawn on the Silver Queen Mill
Ing &, Mining company. w. T.. Sheppard,
secretary and ireasurer, payable 10 w,
J. Carroll. for Ss2 dated November 93
1911, WAS shortly after said date lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

not properly indorsed or negotiated The
finde;. or holder will please Immediately
present same To said w. ID. Sheppard at
il2 West Second South street, salt Lake
City, Utah. and make known any valid
claim he may have 10y virtue al said or
der or be barred forever,
w. j. CARROLL.
1I5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Influence of France,

Above all, owing To the long Alccro-
Moroccan border line, the conference
could not prevent French influence III
Morocco from continuing and even
increasing. on account OF the wholly
unsettled and uutenablc conditions in
Mordcco-which II Is no use denying
opportunities Tor tho cNcrtion of
French influence could not long bc
wanting, In fact the occupation OF
ida aud tho bnmbardment as we'll
as the occupation of CaSablanca soon
followed. All this could have been
prevented only If Germany had been
inclined To restore order in Morocco,
and first to go To war. as would havc
been inevitable. with the powers
hostile to such an act on her part
Tire course OF events viii always
prove TO he more powerful than the
most perfectly worded treaty provis-
ions, and the Algcciras act could not
expect to alter the fact that Morocco
and her Inhabitants 10 longer in
themselves possessed the strength 10
TcorgapiZa their country. Some en-
thusiasts believed that Mulcy Ilaiid
would he able 70 perform this task.
hut they soon had 10 recognize that.
Notwithstanding his skill and ability
as statesman, he did not have The
power 10 bring about the necessary
changes without foreign assistance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want "ad'' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind, $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Machine Described.

Two small dry cell electric batter
les controlled the spark, which fred
the percussion cap, set to explode, as
the police believe. a small bottle of
nitroglycerine. The battery, cap and
coils OF wire were contained in steel
case, like that employed in the build
ing of certain parts Of an automobile
The machine exploded in Miss Tay-
or's hands as she rested it on the ia,
hIe to open il. Pieces of the steel
casug were driven almost through her
body and u great wound torn in her
breast. Other pieces Of steel were driv-
On into the ceiling, and others through
the glass Of the front windows and up
against the walls of the buildings on
the opposite side of the street.
A fragment Of the machine found
by the police bore Miss Taylor S ad-
dress III fypewritiug.
| Miss Taylor is said to have sister
living in the city and she will also
be questioned about the young woman S
| affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

ereiguty of the sultan. 1t also created
multitude of provisions and stlpu-
lated the open door in Morocco.
At the same time, however. police
Spain In eight open Moroccan ports,
and, Furthermore, the treaty concern
ing the above mentioned loan was
ratified with certain amendments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

that tho south OF Morocco would also
be drawn into the growing unrest. In
this case the security of the Euro
Deans living therc-among them many
Germans-might indeed have been in
danger, since there were no French
troops in the south, and no forces OF
the sultan which could he counted
on. At any rate. several German
firms feared that their interests and
their officials were In danger, and
during the month of June asked the
German government for protection.
AS a consequence, the German cruis-
cr Panther was sent TO Agadir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
YOUNG WOMAN MEETS
DEATH IN EXPLOSION
Continued from Page one.)

want YOU to see it, she is alleged to
have replied. "Get out of the room
while I open it, and Dickinson says
She pushed him into an adjoining room
but only half closed the door,
Dickinson says a moment later he
peeped through the door just as Miss
TAYLOR, with a look of horror on her
face, uttered scream. Then there was
a binding explosion and the woman
fell full length on the floor, bleeding
from many wounds, A piece Of wad-
ded paper, like part Of giant fire
cracker, struck Dickinson n singing
blow on the ear,
The explosion, which seems to have
occurred as soon AS the string holding
tho wrapping paper 10 place was cut
or broken, tore the internal machine
and it's wrappipgs into powder and
small charred scraps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent $50
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23
A Beauty Contest

Bro. Harry Lovald of the Mid
land Mail takes exception to our
comment on Leedom's lack of
proper articulation and mastica-
ton organs, namely the two rows
of worries of the mouth which add
so much to the attractiveness of
the human countenance, or being
absent, detract from ones personal
appearance. Bro. Lovald says the
present political campaign is not
a beauty contest, but we differ
with him here. Perhaps not a
beauty contest in regard to ones
personal appearance, although that
goes along ways with the voter in
his choice of a man for represent
atiye, but in beauty of character,
the predominating forces of ones
nature used in making this old
world q better and brighter place
for us and our posterity to live in.
Leedom not only has lost his
teeth, but reputation and charact.
or are also gone.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23
Primary Tests and Dangers

The real tests of the primary
system will come, of course, in
future years, when it's novelty has
worn off and the people have pas
sed through the excitement of the
period of discomfort and reform
that has brought it into existence.
There will then be grave danger
that, by reason of popular indif-
ference and laziness in the dis
charge of political duties, the pri-
maries will be dominated as much
by a gang of machine politicians
As the caucauses used to be-.
There is much vet to be done in
making primaries workable, in
minimizing the great advantage
which they give to candidates
backed by ample financial resources
and in SO far reducing the number
of elections in a year as to prevent
popular disgust over excessive
political activity. FIX.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23
The Senatorial Question

1t is undoubtedly true that
Richards is candidate for the
purpose of helping out Senator
Gamble. While the people of
South Dakota recognize his en-
inent craftsmanship, influential
qualities and business acumen, they
cannot and will not condone his
unmitigated audacity in voting to
white wash Senator Lorimer.
That act alone has neutralized all
the good he has ever done, and
utterly destroyed the confidence
of the people.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23
Rainfall for May

Although the rainfall since
Jnauary 1 is still eight-tenths of
an inch below normal, the mois-
ture is coming at the proper time
of year. 1t is following an old
New England saying: "Wet May
means a barn full of hay"
Thus far this month more than
three times the amount of rain has
fallen than fell during the entire
month last year.
Records in the weather office ill.,
dicate a fall of 81 inches thus far
this month. Last year the record
for May shows about half an inch.
Rapid City.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23
Things That Inflence Our Votes

A business man may have all the
good clerical qualities requisite to
transact any kind of business.
While these qualities are necessary
and 90 along ways in determining
the desirability of the candidate,
there are other things vitality more
essential to the public welfare.
These are clean moral principles,
that insure domestic happiness,
peace. tranquility and the perpet-
uation of our happy American
homes.
Its peaceful atmosphere is rest
ful to the soul. 1t is the ground
work and the hope of this great
nation. No better recommenda-
ton can be given to any man then
to say that his domestic relations
are pleasant and enduring. Its
protection and preservation is the
dominant controlling factor of the
masculine gender. When man
proves recreant to this time hon
ored and much revered custom,
his untitness for any public office
is apparent. When a man runs
for a public office, he opens the
door and invites the people to in
spccL his entire premises, His
clerical ability, his honesty and
integrity around about the home,
among his neighbors and among
the business with whom he deals.
his broadnesS of thought and re-
Iigious and political toleration,
are things now -a-days that voters
very much inquire into and de-
mand of all public officials. E. A.
Morrison the farmer candidate for
Senator has stood all these tests,
and the News is glad to have the
opportunity to make it known to
the people.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23
A Competent Candidate

Thus far we have given little
time and space to the coming pri-
maries and the numerous candid
ates that are in the field. The
reason for this is by no means be-
cause we are not interested, but
rather because the newspaper
reading public have been so bored
with mud singing and rotten
politicts that we have been overly
busy looking on and wondering
what turn things will take next.
There are upwards of a half
dozen candidates out for the nom-
ination for the lower house, and
but three to be nominated. Hon.
Frank Trumbo of Belvidere, is in
the race with both feet and is
already as good as nominated.
Mr.. Trumbo belongs to no clique
or machine whatever and is fight
ing his campaign on his own flat
boat. He is a man with a record
having served different parts of
South Dakota at different times
and in various capacities. The
reason we are not hampered with
lengthy articles or hallooing about
the man is that the voters OF
Stanley county are supposed to be
intelligent men and posted on the
history of the great state of South
Dakota, hence they are acquainted
with Mr.. Trumbo's power of in
f1uence in the capacity of repre-
sentative and also his character a.
an employee of the government
among the YanktOn Indians.
A thoro search of the records O
the state fail to show word O.
discredit to Trumbo in the position.
he took on the many bills Tough
out in the numerous terms he ha
served in the house. Being
farmer himself, he knows thei
needs and is always fond of fight
ing for them.
He has been called an ''importa
tion," by an opposing candidat
for the same Office, this remarl
however, does not do Mr.. Trumb
any harm, considering the sourc
1 from which it came, and the sci
fish motive which prompted il
Among broad minded, unbiase
lyoters Trumbo's record alon
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23

would win for him the nomina-
ton and a unanimous election.
A vote for him at the primaries
will mean a step in the right direc-
tion, protection to the homesteader
and the assurance that affairs in
the House will be handled judi
ciously and by an experienced
hand. 1t is a privilege to the
voters of Stanley county to put
such men as Trumbo in Office
Belvidere Times.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23
Fire at Weta

Wednesday morning our town
was startled by the news that the
hotel at Veto had burned and that
Miss Soules, a teacher in the
schools there had been severely
burned. DR.. Hennings made the
trip there on the railroad speeder
and found that Miss Soules had
been burned so badly that it will
be only by the best of care that
her life will be saved. At an early
hour the landlord of the hotel got
up and started the fire and went
out to get some wood, returning
he found the interior of the build
ing in flames. The alarm was
sounded at once and those sleeping
up stairs awakened and warned of
their danger and all made their
escape safely, but Miss Soules re-
turned to her room upstairs to get
some things and had just stepped
on the stairs to make her escape
when the stairs fell, a mass of
flames. Those around hurried to
get her out of the flames and finally
succeeded in dragging her out. but
she had received burns that even
though her life is saved she will
have q hard fight to recover.
Miss Soules was taken to the San
itarium at Chamberlain after the
burns had been dressed by DIR.
Hennings. The building and con.
tents are q total loss as nothing
was saved. d.-Kadoka Press.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23
Announcement

The Black Hills Mission of the
NJ. E. Church takes pleasure in
announcing that the Methodist
Deaconess Hospital of the Black
Hills Mission, has acquired the
property formerly known as the
Rapid City Hospital, located at
Rapid City, South Dakota.
This is thoroughly equipped,
delightfully."- located, modern hos.
pital and 1t is the purpose of the
management to give the very bes,
hospital service to its patrons.
Since this institution is founded
primarily as Christian Hospital
we earnestly solicit the hearty CO
operation of all in making thi.
great undertaking a success.
The management plans to make
the hospital rates as low as possible
and still pay expenses without any
desire or thought of making it /,
profit making institution. Fol
terms etc., application should b.
made to the Superintendent of tn
Methodist Deaconess Hospital
Rapid City, South Dakota.
Andy c. Ricketts, for clerl
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23
Warrant call

All outstanding school warrants
Of Marietta District No. 81 up to
and including register No. so. are
called in for payment. Interest
will cease on May 8, 1912.
+. K. Core. Treas.
Wellsburg, S. D.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1912-05-23

You can have your old furni-
turne repaired and refinished as
good as new at Aldrich 4 Sons. If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
four GUNNER
SENTENCED TO
ELECTRICIAN
THE FIRST WEEK IN JANUARY
Time Fixed For Execution Of
the MurdererS

New York, Nov. 26.-"Gyp the
Blood" Whitley Lewis" "Dago
Frank" and Lefty Louie" the gum
men convicted of the murder of Her
man Rosenthal, were sentenced by
Justice Golf today to die in the cleo
trio chair at Sing Sing during the
week of January 6.
Each of the prisoners was sentenced
separately, and in each case Charles
G. Wahle, their counsel, moved that
the verdict be set aside and the judg
ment arrested. Each motion Justice
Golf successfully denied.
One of the grounds for Mr.. Wahle's
motion was that the verdict was the
result of passion, prejudice and other
Influences"
None of the condemned men gave
any visible sign of his feelings. Ac-
companied by Sheriff Hamburger, the
four were forced through a big ST.
lent crowd outside the criminal courts
building, thrust into the prison van
and taken to the Grand Central sta
ton, where they boarded train for
Sing Sing.
There, with Charles Becker, former
lieutenant of police, condemned as
instigator of the Rosenthal murder,
they will await execution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
SAYS CUPID HON
is THAT FOR HIGH
Referring, of Course, to the Wedding
In Captive Balloon.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 26.-Tossed
by currents of air, the medium Ia
which they intended to make their live
lihood together, ]. NJ. OConnell, aer-
onaut and naval militiaman, and Miss
Stella E. Baxter, a pretty Springfield,
Mo, girl. were married today in the
wicker basket of captive balloon by
the Rev. Harold S. futile, assistant
pastor of the First Congregational
Church. After the ceremony the bal
loon was drawn to the earth by a steel
cable operated on ad rum.
ut is a pity that we could not have
kept on for a transcontinental honey
moon trip" said O'Connell as he helped
his bride from the basket. "but we can
take that trip later, and we will"
Yes, indeed, we will. That would be
splendid" said Mrs O'Connell with en-
thusiasm.
Il will teach her to become an aero
naut without delay. She will make a
great success of it," said O'Connell
proudly.
O'Connell, who is twenty-one, met
his bride through visit she made to
the captive balloon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
FIVE WIVES EVIDENCE
AGAINST THIS COON

Atlanta, Nov. 22.-With his five
wives seated amicably side by side
around the same table, Geofge Ham,
whose name betrays his race, came to
trial in the local criminal court this
morning on charge of bigamy null
tfplied by FIVE and raised to the Nth
power.
The five wives constituted the evil
denee. They were exhibit A, Exhibit
B, Exhibit C, Exhibit D and Evhibit
e. They shaded in color from an
ebony black to an almost cream-col-
cred mulatto. The testimony was to
the effect that Ham married all his
wives within short period of few
months. In wooing and winning them
he told each the same tale, viz, that
he had been injured in a railroad ac-
cident and was going to get $4,000
as settlement from, the railroad COM
pany.
On the strength of these represen-
tations each wife married him, fed
him from tho kitchen where she was
employed as cook, and in a week or
two tired of him when his pretentions
to a fortune were exposed. Then he
moved on to the next.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
TILLMAN AIDING
IN Fight FOR
SONS Child
Wife NOT A PROPER PERSON
To Rear Child is TiIIman'S
Plea

Columbia, S. c., Nov. Ex-senator
B. r. Tillman, his son, B. r. Tillman
Jr., Mrs. Lucy Dugas, divorced wife
of young Tillman, and many promi-
nent South Carolina men and women.
together with the two young Tillman
children, were present in the supreme
court room here this morning at he
hearing of the case brought by B. r.
Tillman, Jr., for the recovery of his
children from Mrs. Dugas, but after
mass of evidence had been submit
ted the case was adjourned until next
Monday to allow young Tillman to
present evidence in rebuttal to affi-
davits of the deponent that he had
been under the influence of liquor
this month. Mrs. Dugas attempts to
prove that Tillman is not fit man
to possess the children. An affidavit
was submitted by the petitioner from
Senator B. r. Tillman stating that
the young Tillman was now living a
sober life. Mrs. Dugas is in possess
sion of the children by a former or
der of the supreme court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
JURY DISAGRESS
IN GIBSON TRIAL
Failed to Make Verdict in
Fourteen Hours

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 26.-After DELHI
Grating for more than fourteen
hours, the jury in the case of Burton
w. Gibson, charged with the murder
of his client. Mrs. szabo, reported to
Justice Tompkins shortly after II
o'clock this morning that they could
not agree on a verdict. They were
accordingly discharged.
After being out six hours, the jul
rors filed into the court room and
told Justice Tompkins that they could
not agree.
Several times while Judge Temp
kins was dismissing the jury, Gibson
broke in with requests that he be per-
mitted to make a statement or that
the court request the jury to go back
and try to agree upon a verdict. The
court refused and was finally obliged
to order the prisoner to stop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27
Mill MAGNATE IS
STRICkENBYDEATH
Largest Owner Of Cotton Mills
in the World

Providence, r. L., Nov. 26.-Robert
Knight, owner of more cotton mills
than any other individual in the world,
died at his home in Elmwood today,
aged Sc years.
Mr.. Knight was a native of Old
Warwick, R. l.
When he was years old he went
to work in a cotton mill and was con-
nected with the industry either as
operative, manager, or owner, until
his death.
With his brother, Benjamin knight.
he took control of many of the mills
operated by A. and w. Sprague, which
failed for $25,OOO,OOO in 1897. Since
his brothers death fifteen years ago.
Robert knight had come into control
of % spinning, weaving and finishing
mills, employing $500 operatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-27

The dictagraph, you know, is a ma
chine which records every word you
say, emitting nothing, excusing moth.
ing, softening nothing. 1t is the
worlds great repeater. professional
eavesdropper, realizing In part Robert
Burns wish. except that instead OF
seeing. 1t makes us hear ourselves
as others hear us. was swinging
along on top OF Fifth avenue stage
on a moonlight night. Wedged be-
tween the bus railing at the left and
a stout man asleep on the right, more
bus railing in front and an absorbed
in-themselves couple behind me, /
could not avald playing the dicta-
graph.
A woman's sweet, rather plaintive
voice poured this into the ears of the
man who sat beside the owner of the
voice.
"Yes. | don't know what viii be-
come of me, a weak woman all alone
in the world
She'll get him." thought THAT
KIM vi tdlh always 5CCS "ANh "A~N -
the womans pretty"
Il was not brought up to do any
thing. I've always had some one to
lean on"
Great" thought l. She's widow.
I'll warrant he's bursting with pro
posal this minute"
when l found myself alone and
with very little money / didn't know
what to do" the stream of stickily,
sweet voice went on.
Hell know" | tried to send a
thought wave to her.
Il went to hospital and was there
six months"
bad move" started warning
thought wave toward her. Men are
economical for every one but them
selves. Tack your conversational
ship"
The thought wave missed. for she
went on. Il had such a fine nurse
a big, strong woman who used to lift