davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Change of Plans Amazes.

The people were amazed. hardly know
ing what TO make or To say of such a.
thing. IL was unheard of for a man to
go to the south on his way TO tho north
pole. Some considered the venture doubt
full; others thought it bravo and grand
and there were many who exclaimed that
ii was wrong and was unfair. There
We're even some who would have stopped
him. but the noise of the controversy did
not reach him.
Amundsen had set his course as lie
had determined without looking back and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11

10 make the change We ask. Our op-
ponents are themselves 10 blame for
the fact that the demand has not
been sooner granted, For a long
time-for eighteen months in the state
Of New York, for instancc-evcry pro-
sressive. every friend of really popular
government has been demanding
system OF genuine direct primaries,
Wherever VIC have failed to get this
system such failure is due 10 the ac-
tiou of the reactlonarY whose one aim
is to prevent the people from con-
trolling party organizations to which
they belong who thoroughly distrust
the people and do not believe in their
rights TO rule. And now, these men,
who have thus prevented the people
from getting direct primaries, demand
that they be allowed TO remain the
beneficiaries OF their own wrong and
ask TO be excused from granting the
demand for direct primaries now just
because they have contemptuously re-
fused TO grant that demand in the
paSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
HAVE CONTROL OF THE
ATLANTA MINES CO.
Special to The Tribune.

GOLDFIELD, New. March 1o.--J G.
Weller OF New York states that a syndi-
cate headed by himself. Wipsfield and
prominent successful mining financial In
terests have acquired control OF the At
lanta Mines company and have provided
ample funds for extensive development
TO begin shortly. They viii drive n deep
shaft either on the Consolidated or Mer-
ger mine 10 points under the present
Atlanta shafts. They also contemplate
acquisition OF adjacent territory which
hc refuses TO name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11

the matter WAS for the time forgotten.
Then on Il spring day comes the news
OF his wonderful feat and the people read
the story Of Amundsen's matchess jour.
ney from beginning TO end. il is like g.
new wonder tale. DR. Nansen says. II
could not he more magnificent. 1t is
unique as deed as n voyage OF discov
ery and in results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. March f0..-A widely adver-
ttsed meeting of railroad men which il
had been arranged to hold in Trafalgar
square this afternoon was prohibited by
the London police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11

IL you have trouble in getting rid OF
your cold you NAV know that you are
not treating it properly, There is no
reason why cold should hang on fol
weeks and it will not if you take Cham
berlain S Cough Remedy. For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
DEATH LAYS CLAIM
To DAVID NJ 'KENZ|E
Pioneer of Early Days Sue
curnhs to Sudden Attack
of Pneumonia.
MANY MOURN HIS LOSS
Was Member of Old Home
Dramatic Company and Con-
Spicuous Church Figure.
MANY MOURN HIS LOSS

David Mckenzie, for years conspic-
uous figure in the executive offices OF
the Mormon church. and one or the Few
remaining pioneers of early days, dlcd
late last night at his home. 5l5 South
Second West street. from pneumonia
contracted within the last several days.
Those OF his many friends and aoGualnt-
ances who learned the news have Deen
shocked By the suddenness OF his de-
misc, as he was seen faithfully attend
ing 10 his duties up until Friday appar-
emily In the hest of health.
Mr.. Mckenzie came To Itah IN thc
days when hand carts and on teams were
the only means OF travel, Like his sturdy
compatriots he plodded through frontier
Ina rdships. underwent tribulations ana
after reaching the salt Lake valley
worked arduously and faithfully for the
upbuld of the new settlement. lie was
one OF those who have been permitted
by the blessings Of health and energy
10 witness tho growth Of salt Lake IRON
mere handful OF determined men and
women to a great cosmopolitan center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Was Early Day Actor.

lie was born December -. 1884, and
camc across the plains while a young
uian. He was present at the dedication
Of The Salt Lake theater In 1852 and
subsequently, Identified himself WIN
credit as member OF the old Eome
pr1natic company which gave the first
productions before the Salt Lake pub
ic
lie appeared IN many performances
with that historic organization and won
n place of esteem in the hearts OF the
people lie also was present last Thurs
day night. when the fifticth anniversary
of the opening OF the theatcr was cele-
hrated.
For many wears Mr. Mckenzie has been
IN tho service oI the Mormon chnrch
as an expert accountant. During INC last
several ycarS he was a prominent figure
In thn executive Offices of the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Meeting Prohibited.

Van Camp Pork and Beans now 10c
l5c, 20c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
New York Situation.

Here ir New York. for instance.
tho machines OF the two parties have
co-operated 10 draw up a primary
law which Imposes on the people a
system so cumbsrous. so involved. as
10 mako IL impossible To get a fair
expression OF public sentiment and
very difficult TO get any expression
OF public sentiment at all. The pres
eut primary law in New York IS ad-
mirably adapted 10 achieve its pur-
pose, FOR its purpose Is 20 prevent the
people from controlling party organ
lzsuons OF having their say In party
nominations and TO preserve such con-
troll and such domination purely for.
the class of professional politicians.
II lsridle 10 say that II is too late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Says It's Not a Game.

The point OF view expressed in that
sentence contains the issue within the
Republican party at this time. We
who stand for the progressive cause.
Tor the cause Of honest and genuine
democracy, genuine representative
government. hold that public con-
test between parties or within parties
Is not carried on as a game, is not
carried on for the purpose OF winning
prizes for the cont estants or with u
view TO the personal wishes or welfare
OF any one man. We hold that IL
should DC carried on for the purpose
OF asccrtaininG and putting into ef-
feet the Will of the people. SO that the
people may Jointly do for themselves
what no man can do as well for them.
Our opponents, on the contrary.
take Mr.. McKinley's view that wa
are engaged i'm game in which the
interests OF the people. II is true.
are AT stake, but in which the people
themselves arc not TO have their
stated with franltness by Congress
man Campbell on behalf OF the reac-
tionary element In the Republican
party when, in recent speech in
New Hampshire. he is quoted as
'arousing the greatest enthusiasm by
declaring that the Republican party
does not believe in an appeal from the
umpire 10 the bleachers."
We demand that states like Illinois,
Michigan. New York and Massachu-
their preference in primaries as 10
whom they wish for president Prac-
tcallv the entire body OF professional
politicians are pited against us in this
contest. and IN every state and in
every congressional district they are
led by the office holders who, with the
example before them Of what was
done in connection with the nomina-
lions for local offices in North Caro-
lima. are working as We have rarely
seen them work in American political
life.
Against such forces it is in any
event difficult enough for the ordinary
plain citizens who have only the gem
eral welfare at heart. 10 win. But
II becomes we'll nigh impossible for
these plain citizens to give expression
10 the popular will when there is no
popular primary. The convention
system in our party was founded on
the theory that IL would represent
and not thwart the popular will.
When. as Is TOO often now the case.
It is turned into an instrument 10 be
used for the direct overthrow of the
popular will. then II is not represent
tative. but thoroughly and mischicv-
ously Misrepresentation OF the party
and or the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Clark Men at Work.

SAN FRANCISCO. March I0.-Lead =
ers OF the Champ Clark Democrats met
at their headquarters here today and
selected their list OF twenty SIX dele .
gates TO the national convention which
will be submitted 10 The voters Of the
state al the presidential preference pri-
mary March ~. Four delegates at large
were chosen and two from each congress
sional district. The work Of circulating
the petitions necessary for the placing
OF the names on the ballot will be begun
at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-11
Abuses Opponents.

There never was a straichter fight
waged for the principle OF popular
rule than that which we arc now
wsgng We are lighting against in
trenchcd privileges. both political
privileges and financial privileges
We believe that If given fair
chance the people will declare
against both political and financial
privileges. Therefore we demand
that they be given fair chance.
II the people decide against us,
we will bow cheerfully TO the dcci-
sion. confident that they viii in the
end see that the cause for which We
fight is indeed the cause Of human
rights and human welfare. But we
very emphatiCally object. here in
this democracy and within confines
OF the party which claims Abraham
Lincoln as it's national founder. To
having the issue decided again not
by the people but by the spoils pol
iticians and patronage monsers who
are engaged In defraudinc the
American people out OF their first
and most elemental right-thc right
TO self-Eovernment Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Hon. Joseph NJ. Dixon, senator OF
the United states. Washington, d. G..
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

hogs, ,; chickens, 800 lbs. turkeys. ZOO lbs; eggs, 50 cases; butter. 100 lbs; hides. 1 carload; hay. 15 car loads; beef cattle, carloads: mo- iasses, carloads; sugar cane l car load
 MT. Bayless is a business visitor in Phoenix today.
 Three carloads of lumber have been received by the Glendale Lumber company for the new warehouse to be erected on the old warehouse site by MT. Walsch of Chicago.
 Mrs. w. Twinch entertained Friday afternoon with a most delightful Dutch party. A game was played in which Mrs. G. A. Cox won the prize, Mrs. Osborne of Peoria receiving the booby prize. A most elaborate and appetiZing Dutch luncheon was served. Those present were: Mesdames My CTS, Payson, Verney, Cox. Humm, Cant, Carr, Hill, Scudder. Osborne. Hammels. Neis. Twinch and Miss Verney
 Mrs. F. E. Stevens of Phoenix is visiting Mir Stevens and MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
A Physicians Report on
 Tuberculosis Medicine

Have used Eckman's Alterative in several cases of tubercular glands of the neck, with excellent results every time. In one case it cost me $50, for the girl was put on it only until she could ar range to be operated, and In a short time an operation was not needed suppose your records are just as fine as of old. You know my faith in it."
 Eckman's Alterativc is effective in other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin Says:-
 Idaho Falls, Idaho.
 ''Gentlemen: I have gained twenty two pounds since last February and my baby is in perfect health. She is now four months old. I have been waiting since she was born to see low. I would get along. I am now doing all my work. have been ever since she was four weeks old. and I am steadily gaining. I do not cough or raise anything at all. l believe my lung trouble is cured" (Signed AffidaviD MRS. M. H. GARVIN.
 Note-Mrs Garvin is the mother of seven children.
 Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles. and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by all druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for ad- ditional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
LOVES MYSTERY.

There is no night" you said: and vel the moon Fell ever into shadows wan an, ,.,se gray, At the faint, farewell whisper of the
 day; The nesting things were hushed--not a brief tune Drifted beneath the rising of the
 moon. A fragrant stiffness reigned. save for
 a few Enshrouding noises. kindred of the
 dark: No human note. although my ear
 did hark; The sky from silver sank to somber
 blue. My friend was wrong," I said aloud
 of you. And then one night loitered on a
 stair, And all the blunders of mistaken
 years Swirled in my heart with loneliness
 and tears. When suddenly a flaming torch did
 flare Athwart my world of bitter, sordid
 care. And, somehow. in that dazzling, flood
 ing light, That in q torrent everywhere did
 roll. Enveloping my hunger stricken soul, I cried to God. Behold fin all my
 sight. Nay, nevermorei can there be any
 night"
 -Lilla B. N Weston
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
THE PLAY.

The drama, "The Confederate Spy. given by members of the Mesa high school Friday night was greeted by a satisfactory house. The play was sat isfactory to all present as the students gave most creditable performance.
 The work of Mir. Blome as the "Dutchman". of Lorin Guthrie. as the General" of Rollie Pomeroy as che Negro and of the ladies in the cast. has been spoken of as extra good. They had parts that gave an oppor- tunity for good work. Miss Vici Vill- man, who played the lead, acquitted herself as well as many or profession als The play was given for the bene- fit of the high school athletic asso- citation. ..ai
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

When vour feet are so tired they feel like stumps. when they ache so that they hurt way up to your heart. when you shamb!e your feet along and it seems as though all the misery you ever had has settled in your feet, look at the happy TIZ man in the picture.
 You can be happy-footed just the same. If you have corns and bunions that everybody seems to step on, just think of this happy TIE man. He had corns and bunions. too. This man used TIE, and now he has no more tender. raw. chaffed. blistered. swollen, tired, smelly feet. corns, callouses or bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a TIE bath, you feel the happiness soaking in. It's like mountain ozone to lungs.
 Nothing else but TIE can give you this happy foot feeling. Don't accept any substitutes
 TIE. 25 cents box. sold every where, or sent direct. on receipt of price, bv Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago. III. Recommended by all Drug Stores. department and gen oral stores
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
WE ARE NOT POPULAR.

According to the newspapers and magazines, England is jealous of us.
 France is suspicious of us.
 Japan is actually preparing to fight us.
 Canada thinks we are going to kid- nap her.
 Mexico thinks that we want to mortgage her resources and then fore close the mortgage.
 Spain positively detests us.
 Cuba thinks we are a fresh lot of ,Alecks. Chile secretly buys battleships to sell to other countries who want to lick us.
 Brazilians shove bad money and short change on us when we visit them.
 Argentinians charge us more for the same things than they do others.
 All Central America is trying to pick our pockets There are others-let these in- stances suffice for now-Chicago Inter ocean,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
MESA
GOLD DISCOVERED
 AT CAMP CARNEY
An Entire Mountain Composed of Gold Bearing Rock-Value per
 Ton not Large.

For the past five years. r. c. Carney has been developing a mine on the south end of Superstition mountain. Mir. Carney opened q vein carrying pay ore in copper, and after the usu- al hardships and struggles nf the pros pector made a showing that interested the general public. company was formed and a crosscut tunned has been driven. Recently an engine, air com pressor and drills were installed and the tunnel at this time is nearly 300 feet in the side of the mountain. Cop per stained water found at a point demonstrated that the water came from a ledge of copper. carrying some gold. The tunnel starts in the face of an abrupt cliff and is pointed toward the vein some 500 feet Iis'ant, as es- timated by engineers. Where opened near the :op of the nOuE:2in the ore vein shows an ore bOiy some th;' feet between walls, carry ng copper ore worth from twenty to thirty dol lars per ton. This alone, looked good but recent events have demonstrated that not only the vein matter. but the country rock as well carries values.
 Two weeks ago Bert Wingar visited the camp and while in the tunnel gath cred a handful of the rock. MT. Win gar had no thought of getting more than a trace of copper, if anything, for there was very little evidence of mineraliza tion. His surprise can be imagined when the assaye.' made a re- turn of S2.20 in gold and silver. Last Sunday Justice Irwin, who has spent many years in Colorado mining camps, undertook ? to show that either MT Wingar or the assayer had made a mistake. He went to the tunnel. and immediately after the shift had fired" at noon. gathered about ten pounds of the broken rock and sent it to an assayer at Phoenix. Yesterday the re- turns were received. The assay read: Value of silver per ton, 1Sc; gold, per ton. $40: copper, trace.
 This is from waste rock. It will ov ertop the great mines at Douglas. Alaska In future years there is no doubt but that every ton of rock con- tained in this mountain will be crushed and the values extracted. The men who have been financing the Carney tunnel are more than ever confident that when the main ledge is tapped, they will have a mine that will not only be rich in gold and copper. but will be the means of the upbuilding 8, Mesa of a great city.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
A Debt Owed the Grassho pper.

On top of the Royal Exchange in London is a giant golden grassh 'p- per. And thereby hangs a tale. Sir Thomas Gresham, a noted merchant. put it there when he built the first Royal Exchange in the time of Queen Elizabeth All the Greshams were very fond of gras3hoppers. and they took 1t as their crest. The founder Of the family was born in the No:- folk village of Gresham, and his wick ed mother left him in a wood there 10 Gie. But grasshopper hopped down beside the poor little urchin and be- gan to chirp. It chirpped so loudly that an old woman was attracted and finding the baby she took it home and cared for it.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
SPECIAL ELECTION.

Under the new proposal to grant a franchise to the Salt River Valley Electric Railway Co.,. the city council has ordered an election the 9th day of April. The amended franchise is much more satisfactory to the voters. It was evident thar the first proposal would have been voted down. Moth ing will please the people of Mesa better than to become the terminus of an interurban line contemplated, but they insist that the public be given a square deal.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
enaIand's 800 Silent sentineIs.

Around the British Isles there are now more than eight hundred light houses, silent scntinels of the sea keeping watch and guard over ships that pass in the night. In the begin ming of fast century or rather a hum dred years ago, there were only twenty five, and the illumination was inferior Now, some of these have brilliancy equal to 30 million candle power. visible fors hundred miles under the proper conditions.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
THE IVY GREEN.

O, dainty plant is the ivy green That creepeth OCT ruins old, Of right choice food are his meals. I
 ween.
 Tn his cell so lone and cold. The wall must be crumbled. the stone
 decayed,
 To pleasure his dainty whim: And the moldering dust that years
 have made
 Is a merry meal for him. |, Creeping where no life is seen. A rare old plant is the ivy green. Fast he stealeth on, though he wears
 no wings,
 And a staunch old heart has he How closely he climbeth. how tight he clings
 To his friend. the huge oak tree. And slyly he traileth along the ground And his leaves he gently waves. As he joyously hugs and crawleth around
 The rich mold of dead mems graves Creeping where grim death hath
 been,
 A rare old plant is the ivy green Whole ages have fled and their works
 decayed. And nations have scattered been: But the stout old ivy shall never fade From it's hale and hearty green. The brave old plant on its lonely days Shall fatten upon the past: For the stateliest building that man
 can raise
 Is the ivy's food at last.
 Creeping on, where time has been, "A rare old plant is the ivy green.
 Charles Dickens.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
NORMAL WINS THIRD GAME.

The Normal ball team won its third game of this season yesterday from the Phoenix high school. For the first three innings nothing extra hap pened, but in the third the normal started to work and made five tallies. This was probably accounted for by the Phoenix pitcher walking so many, but otherwise he pitched an excellent game throughout. John Spikes pltch- ed his first game for the normal thlS year. also doing creditable work A very good crowd was present to wit ness the game and there was good cheering for both sides. The score ended nine to one in favor of the normal
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
TEMPE
TRAINING SCHOOL
 GIVES AN OPERETTA
Large Crowd at Tempe Witness a Most Creditable Performance
 by Towns Home Talent.

One of the largest crowds that has filled the normal auditorium this year was present Friday night 10 witness the presentation of Golden Sickle by the training school students. One of the best features of the program was the costumes. Each child that was seen on the stage represented some flower, it being designated by the costume. while the queen and her rel atives were beautifully dressed in silk material. The money from the play will be used to purchase library books for the training school library, which is rather small at present
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

. Farmers and others who live at a distance from a drug store should keep in the house a bottle of BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It may be needed at any time for cuts, wounds. sores. sprains or rheumatism. It is a powerful healing and penetrat- ing remedy. Price 25. soc and s100 per bottle. Sold by Elvey x Huletts Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Children who have worms are pale. cross, fretful. and sickly most of the time. To rid the little body of these parasites WHITES CREAM VERMI- FUGE is an approved remedy. When the worms have been driven out the child grows strong. healthy and robust. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett'S Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
SUNDAY VISITORS,

Miss Vera Beamer went to Phoenix yesterday and will remain oyer today, visiting with friends.
 Miss Nina Alexander also went to the capital, but intended to return as far as Tempe and remain there until this evening.
 Miss Theda Perkins is spending the day in Tempe with her friend. Miss Mary Haulet
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
MESA WEATHER.

Maximum temperature .........7i
 Character of day. partly cloudy.
 Precipitation, trace. I
 Wind, southwest.
 Forecast, partly cloudy.
 The above is the weather mans re- port. Some of the timers insist that the present conditions are fav- orable to a big rainfall about the next change of the morn.