davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
CLASSY Eye Hopeless.

When YOU meet an acquaintance
who Is a Bull Mooser, but who is also
open to argument, ask him to read
the platform OF the Bull Moose party.
II he has the CLASSY eye II is useless
to argue with him. had It myself
when I was worshiper OF Roosevelt
Then I WIS ready to fight literally
for him at any and all times, and con-
sldered any unfayorab1e reference to
him a personal Insult But haven't
the CLASSY eye now. go IL you find a
Bull Mooser with a CLASSY eye don't
try to argue with him, He Is hope
less. But II he Is open to reason, point
out TO him that there Is not a nation
al issue In the Bull Moose platform
that Is not thoroughly covered by tho
Republican party. They merely said
tweedledum 10 our tweedIedee The rest
OF their platform is made up OF state
issues that have no place in nation
III platform.
Theodore Roosevelt's candidacy IL
simply tho candidacy Of personal VEN
gennoe. Tho contest Is between TAFT
and Wilson The slSctfon or Wilson
would be considered a Roosevelt tri~
umph, The way to put an end TO
Roosevelt methods In politics IS to re-
elect Mr.. Taft
Just a word TO tho Democrats
here. have no word against Mr.
Wilson. ! believe he In something
OF a theorlst and not the man TO
whom should entru5e the mannxA-
msnt OF my fortune II I had one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Do the People Rule?

Mr.. Roosevelt now declares tho
voice OF the people is the voice Of God
When the people have spoken their
word shall be law. he says. The peo-
great principles OF our government
But he did not always speak in this
way. He told the people of Illinois
that they were not At for self-gov
crnment, Referring TO the people OF
Illinois in one Of his essays he de-
clared that any people that would
elect an Altgeld as governor was not
capable Of government and should
be deprived Of 1T. Yet there is no
demand and no principle ever made or
espoused by Altgeld, saving only the
dead issue OF l6 to 1, that Roosevelt
has not now adopted rs his own. No
demand OF Socialism, as 1t was then
called, or Progresslvism, as II has
been denoninated by Roosevelt, ever
made by Altgeld Is there that Roose-
Welt Is not now making.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Not San Juan Hero.

While he campaigned through New
YORK as the hero OF San Juan hill
he knew that he WAS not the hero.
He was acting tho lie. He was doing
that dcspicable thing of prohting by
the reward that should have been an
others. Tucked away IN an obscure
corner OF one OF his books is his con-
ression There he admits that he did
not participate in the charge UP San
Juan hill He observed the battle
from tho brow OF another hill. safe
ly out OF range. merely az an inter
ested onlooker.
That was Roosevelt's flrst-no, not
his first, but his first important ex-
perience with tho boss, From that
Tune until he left the White house.
Colonel Roosevelt WAS ever with the
bosBos: When he surrounded him.
self with them md acted on their ad-
vice and suggestions IL was always
the splendid opportunity OF states-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
PEACH DAY
Jtty, September 1S.

Al sSsscurkion Ss via Oregon Short Line,
v-'1' round trip from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

their children and grandchildren are
aiding materially. Were there fam
Inc In India fifty years ago we would
be none the wiser. Today we would
furnish substenance for tho starving
millions. Our products will feed
hunger the world over. Do we want
to go back to the fail and the fam
tne? Rather let US join hands In
manly fashion one hundred million
strong and solve our problems as best
We can.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
MINERS BATTLE
 WITH P0L-IGE
AMERICAN OPERATORS
 REFUSE MINERS DEMANDS
American Antnraeite Missrs 'rhrestea st-ske German strikees Rsss.e Nits Pssee. gns}sh siSs,ien is unehs1ae5.
Im Alassa Nevs furoaa.)

NG, lvt,N. l4at-a .'r-'A ess coase.es,e a. 4e Aa,a.a,"s @t-s ,.psra.ars uSs ned aese ys~e-d'y. lae oy.4aaas Ma4e uy ure L.i-e .oraers ueee atslussed az -rea' lta.4. Iae 0feia,ors were %, lae ,p.al5a llat the yNeaV per eeat ia. ,rezse ia vases aSEed by ibe n.ea vas ,co muCa and taerelofe thy re tdsed Go grant lle demand
 IEe operators were isA,1abie to a reco-uuol og the Uui5h aad tne elsht uogr aay as lAr Ss praots>ai' tor miners bly uot for o.her workers alaerg0uaA
 It ls expected that the miners wll reply Co tae operators by FFieay. The situation Is becoming serious and it is feared that a repeurioa ol the ia. nous cosl strike in tais country sev- eFal years ago viI result from ne dcslsioa of the operators % refuse the present demands of e workers
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
ENGLISH JEWS PROTEST
 RUSSIAN pIscRrmInATIoS

LONDON. March 3--Ameries's dit ficuItLes xith Russia on the question of the passports of American Jews have now found an echo In England.
 The Times this morning prints letter from David L. Alexander, pres ident of the Jewish board of depafies. and Claude Montefort, president of tbe Anglo-Jewish Association protest ing against the anomalous position in which British Jews desIrous Of visNng Russia are placed by the re- strictlous imposed upon them by the Russian government
 Reference is made to the American aspects of this grievance and the writers state that when favorable op- portunity presents. the bodies they represent propose to approaSh His Maiesty's government or the aspect of the question.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
TAXES SHOT AT
 ITALY'S KING
TWO SHOTS ARE FIRED
 AT VICTOR EMANUEL
Kina fs unhsrmed. Assallart Is Tyrxish sym5sthIaer. 5ysssndsrs Thrsster Violen.e. Anti Turkish Feeling Running High tn Rome.
tBy Alaska News Bweau.)

ROME. March i4-A dalgeT6as at tempt to take the lfe Of King Victor Emanuel took pace here today. dur ing which the greatest excitement reigned. Tue 4empt took place in rroad daylight while the king was riding horseback accompanied by a mounted escort
 His assailant. Turkish sympsthiz- CT. fired two shots nom the throng who gathered to see the King pass Both shots missed their mark aud the King was unlaTmed His assail' ant was immediately disarmed and was only saved from violence by the presence of the Kings guards.
 The incident has aroused great ex- citement in this city and violence is feared against the Turks residing in the city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
tBy AlasSll News Bureau.l

MADISON. wis. March ii--sen. faFollette cleatly eetined his posi- ,ion wlh reears to the big questions before the pdsple of the Uh'tel states at tho present ame in speech here Ias night.
 He declared that he was strongly in favor of the judicial recall and the initiative and neferendum movements. Re expressed himself as opposed to a shin subsidy and Canadian recipro- city which wal lost through the re- iecton Of the proposition ny the Canadian vote ast fall.
 LaFollette slated that he was in favor of the policy of Government ownership and operation of the Alas kan railroads and coal mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
 AGAINST woooMeS OFFICIALS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Hinn-, March r. Permanent organization of the Ma tionaI woodmen Assembly vas ef- feeted and plans for bringing about readjustment of the rates adopted recently by the head camp at cht cazo occupied today the time of the 'Insurgeut'' faction. which has bean in session here for two days.
 The assembly adjourned tonight. but the members of the executive committee appointed at the session this afternoon may remain su the city until tomorrow night to make further plans for the reratipg cam paign.
 incidental to the discussion of reso- Futions the charge was made that high officials of the order were Ieagued with old line insurance com, panIes to disband the order
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
FIRST AUTO RIDE IS HIS LAST.

MERGED. Cal, March 2-iii f-st auto ride proved aso his ast for an unidentified man aDoat fifty years old who vas given a lft by Edward Ruddie. Ruddle's car, containing four other men. picked up the stranger on ,he outskirts of tho town. A few minutes later Che machine. in round Ing a turn. pitched over an embark ment. All escaped injury except the wayfarer, whose neck was broken. He was telling Ruddie that t was his first auto ride when the accident oe- cured. Needles used by veterinary surgeons and a memorandum sip bearing the name Of Fred C. wright. veterinary of sandusRy. we're found 1n the stranger.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
CHICAGO oiViNss DO
 NOT LIKE TITLES.

CHICAGO. March i-Bartist mn isters in Chicago today went on record in opposition to the use or the titles reverend" and doctor as applied t, themselves. and in resolution adopted a. tseir regular weekly meeting deereed the sub stituUoa Of mister" og pastor
 Hereafter Baptist elergymep while in thesr parishes will be addressed as pastor" and on other occasions as mister"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
euLL DOG SAVES
 LIVES OF FAMILY.

SPOKANE. March l--WhEe FES man F. F. Farrar. with the compa ' rom station No. 6. was aaswerihs mlse alarm early this moraing ha own home. within two blocks of -tae fire station. was destroyed by ffe and the lives of his wife and s'yeAf- a8 chld imperiled, To Bum.
 alldoz. Mrs Fsrrar and her ehl.o owe tnelr lives.
 "Rum" discovered the flames, Run aiuz into the bedroom whore he
 mother and child slept, the dog chiio .5 on tAe bed and parked Throggh chick smoke and flame they grope0 tbelr way to the door and out mo ,hs opeu The child ran Co the fire station to ten her father, but he found it empty.
 Mother and child were taken n'o tbo home O; a neighbor They are suffering from iahaliug tho dense smoke
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
SUPREME COURT MAKES
 IMPORTANT PATENT DECISION
pstenses ls Granted Exclusive Rights to All Articles Used in Msnufse- ivre Of Pasenfes Article. Decision Has Direct Bearing en Trusts.
tBy Alaska News BareAu-)

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March if-- The Supreme Court has handed doTn final decision with regard to the rights Of patentees which wi1 have direct bearing on the trust prose cutlons which are going on at the present time
 The decision just made gives to the patentee of product the ex- elusive rights to all articles used in tbe manufacture Of the article.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
NEUTRALITY LAWS TO
 BE STRICTLY ENFORCED.
fRr AlaslLa News eureaul

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l4-- President Taft amounted today a. ter a coaference with Secretary of War simpson that the government would tighten the neutrality laws on the Mexican bbrder and that any in fringment Of them woult be punished.
 Orders will be sent the troops who ere patroling The border in Texas to keen strict vigilance and to prosecute sR offenders who are discovered to be breaking the negtTa isy laws
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

WASHINGTON. D. e. March li-- President Taft today sent a special message to Consress dealng wiih ihe high cost of living iu his messaee the president declares tlsi this Is one Of the 1.-Two quesiR Rs oi the day which is being considered by a'l na- tons of The civilized world fle state rhat nations that are wrestling with the problems ol the eos CT living have been unable to determir9 the fundamental carses Tor tsc lad that he Increase Of wages is at a'l tnes behind Che pace sst hy the cost of living
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

Dr. W. B. Clark. formerly of White horse. was d passenger north on the May yesterday. Dr Clark has ae- cepted the position formerly held by pr. Thompscln. lately elected as mem. Der of the Canadian Parliament from the Yukon. that of physician for the men employed by the GuEgenheim in. terests i'm Dswson.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
LA TOILETTE WILL TOUR
 WESTERN STATES.
lrr Alaeka Nrrs BureAu.l

WASHINGTON, n. C., March if- Senator Robt LaFoHette has com pietslv recovered from the sick spell which has prevented him from tax ing an active part in his campaign. for some time. He stated today that be felt perfectly we'll
 LaFoIlette managers declared that LaFoliette win start immediately OF a tour of the west His first stop wiu be in the -Dakotas
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
STOPS ATTACKS
 IN ROOSEVELT
TAFT ORDERS ALL
 PERSONALITIES STOPPED
win Center Attack on Third Term Phase Aaa Judicial Recall. Sge iai Message Sent to censre-s Nn Ire High cest Of Living.
lnr Alaska M BureaaJ

WASHINGTON, D. C., March H. President Taft yesterday ordered the personal attacks which have been made on Roosevelt stopped His or ders to the leaders of his campa'sn are to the effect that they arc 10 fay aside all personalities and ale to center their attention to the third term phase of the candidacy of Roosevelt and the affirmative stand which he has taken on the judisial recall and the Initiative and refeFen- dun
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
HARRINGTON TO APPEAR
 AGAINST ATTY. oARRow.
tPr Alas ka News Bureau.)

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March i4-- John Harrington. the Chicago attor- neg who had charge Of gathering evidence fer he defence in the Me Namara case will be one of the states witnesees against barrow, the attorney accuked of bribiag witness es in the fam pus labor trial
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
IRISH HONE sUJE
 uP EEKr oNTH.
tBy AiasEa News Buroadl

DUBLIN. Ireand, March l4-The program ol iAe ministry shows that the aiB Co grant Home RHie in Ireland win he introduced on the ath 5f mex, month Supporters ol the Irish Home Rule feel very optimistic over the prospects of an early pass aro of the bill
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
INVESTIGATION OF ALASKA
 cAsLg TOLLS PROMISED
sx.scnasor John L. Wilson Makes Personal kppeal to Tast For Re auetioa ef Alaska Gable Tol's' Latter Promises to investigate.
IRr Alaska News pureanl

WASHINGTON, Q. e, MNfoh I7 Fx.Senator John L. Wilson has made 8 personal appeal to President Taft for a reduction of the tolls On he Alaska cable. A reduction oi twenty-five per cent Is asked.
 Taft has promised to investi ale the entire cable system and the raies charsed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
SPOKANE GETS CONVENTION
 OF MINING CONGRESS.
fRv Alaska News Bureau.l

SPOKANE. March if-word has been received here to the effect tha, this city has been awarded tho next meeting of the American Min ing Congress. The convention will be held during the coming summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
Ex.soLpiERs PILLAeE
 AND SACK CANTON.
lnr Alaskn Newa Rurean.l ]

LONDON. March l4-Dispat h-s received here from Canton state that the city is in the hands of the disbanded Republican soldiers who are sacRing and burning the ely
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
ITALIANS KiLL MANY
 TURKS AND ARABS.
nRr Alaska News Bnrean.l

ROME. March l4-Advices reoeiv- ed here say that terrible siruseie has taken place at Beughari in Tri- poll with disastrous effect Co the Turks and Arabs. A decisive vie,ory was won by the Italian trooTs who killed over a thousand Of the desert men
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
ossN sEsrs moosE.
,m Alaska News Rmeau)

NEW YORK. March l4-owcn Nioran had a slhht adyensEe over Pal Moore Ia their ten rcnna 0oa' here 1sst uieht
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

N0SDON March IA four hour
 -fs was he'd here yes'or5av rrtus representatives e the stlk .r- a ~Ice-s a,a Che oa.a sors Nath-- was accom-. tshe5 at the -oes Au egtorts at rcachinE an f f-rr.f.srt Neir- fru t'css
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14
LA TOILETTE FOR
 oovsftNmENT RAILROAD

Presidential csndidsie Fsvers Jud'' eial Recall. nlussIvs And Referer. dun, And Poiity of Government o2- erstion sf Alsskan Railroads Ana cod Mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

rae Hegg arrived in port las' n'sh' a,s returned this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

BERLIN. March i4-Repcrts from ths sceas or the West Phaia cal strike say that the miners there are becoming dlsorderg as the result of sa effort ca the psrt or the operators so bring ia ssrise brcake7s Much rr10e-y has been destroyed.
 Several bsttles have taken place between tAe rotiue miners and he police Many oi the mioe-s w lfureF lu the disorders
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-14

PORTLAND, Ore. March ii--Ad- vices received here say that Senator Ro6t IaFollette will extend h's western tour to this state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29
GROWS GARDEN SEEDS
ON BEAR RIDGE FARM

made some 500 pounds of seed to the
acre.
Asked as to how it paid to raise
seeds, Mr.. Tracy said: Il made from
$50 to SIS per acre. | had to hire some
help, but it paid me much better than
what / could have made devoting my
land and time to general farming with
grain and the ordinary crops. | will
put in 60 acres to seed culture this
spring"
Land in the neighborhood of this
seed ranch runs about SIS per acre,
and ought to be very fine invest
ment at that figure if one may Judge
from the results obtained by Mr..
Tracy.
Conditions for producing a high
quality of pure seed are ideal in this
section. This is particularly true OF
beans, which are not surpassed any
where in the world for quality and
prolific yield. The seed industry has
promise of becoming an immense busi-
ness in this locality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29

KENDRICK, Ida, Feb. 80. Especial
to the Star Mirror.) 1.-The growing of
garden and flower seeds for the east
ern seed houses bids fair to develop
into a great industry in this section.
The past season w. w. Tracy, a
farmer on the lower end of Big Bear
ridge, three miles from Kendrick had
in "A acres to garden and flower seeds,
raised for an eastern seed house.
During the summer and fall the Tracy
gardens were one of the most beau
tiful sights in the county, and attracted
many visitors.
In this garden twelve acres were de-
voted to flowers, twelve acres to gar
den peas, sixteen acres to roots like
turnips and beets. The flowers grown
included candy-tuft, poppy, calendula,
pinks, Kochia and sweet peas. There
were four acres of onions and three
acres of radishes. These last two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29
MAUDE TO VISIT THE
C0EUR D'ALENE ELKS

To my loyal Elk Brothers:
At 1 o'clock tomorrow am going to
Coeur d'Alene. When l get there there
will be something doing. There are
some 20 candidates in Coeur d'Alene,
who will need my attention before
they can wear the antlers, and that's
why l am going on a special train
on the Inland, one that won't come
back until l get through with those
fawnS.
Nat Brown is going along So are
Jim Caham, Guy Curtis and Earl Bar
ton There will be a hundred others
on the special train. You are to be
one.
l don't ask this for myself. But at
Occur d'Alene Friday night the rep
resentatives of the three North Idaho
lodges, who have appointed me joint
delegate to the Portland Grand lodge,
will be present. 1t will be the only
chance we will have to get together
and make the arrangements.
My hat is in the ring. l am going
to Portland to represent the mother
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29

the great northwest. I am going to
put Moscow on the map of Elkdom in
great big letters.
The three lodges which / am to rep
resent as joint delegate will unite on
the plans for our big North Idaho spe-
cial to the grand lodge. The plans
will be laid in Occur d'Alene tomor-
row night. 1t is imperative that eve
ry loyal brother of the mother lodge
OF Idaho be present at that meeting.
| urge it as necessary; l appeal to your
lodge loyalty and your loyalty to Mos
cow
Given under my hand and official
seal in Moscow, this 29th day of Feb
l'uary, 1912, by order of the female of
your species,
MAUDE.
P. S.-Remember I'm more deadly
than the male"
The above proclamation. issued to-
day by "Maude" indicates the import
ance Of the excursion of Moscow Elk
dom to Occur d'Alene, which leaves
here over the Inland at l o'clock to-
morrow. There is big class to in
itiate at Occur d'Alene, and Maude
will start the festivities Immediately
upon her arrival, by heading a parade
of Moscow Elks with couple of can
didates upon her back.
Delegates from the three north Ida
no lodges, after the initiation will dis
cuss plans for the big North dIaho ex
eursion to the grand lodge at Portland.
1t is a meeting OF utmost Importance
to all Idaho Elkdom.
Maude is known to all Idaho Elkdom.
The famous trick mule is the property
of Moscow lodge, the mother lodge of
the state, and is going to be taken to
Portland as joint delegate to the
grand lodge from Moscow, Occur
d'Alene and Wallace. There is strong
probability, also, that the Moscow
band will be taken and a great deal OF
publicity for Moscow will result
The train leaves here at 1 o'clock,
leaves Palouse at 1: :25, and leaves Spo-
kane, at Sd avenue, at 3:45. 1t will
not go into the Spokane terminal at
all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29
Great Strike Will Paralyze Industry in all
the Trades Force
Arbitration

thousand coal miners throughout the
United Kingdom struck this afternoon
and it is expected nearly million
Will be out before night, according to
reports received by Premier Asquith
who tried to settle the trouble More
wages is asked by the miners.
Orders for the big strike followed
negotiations between the government
officials and the mine owners and the
men for a week The coal operators
absolutely refused to treat with the
men, who demanded the general ac-
ceptance Of minimum wage scale,
claiming that the miners proposition
was unfair to them. The miners stood
pat and the strike came with the ex
piration of the present working agree
ment At 5 o'clock S4S,000 men were
out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29

SEATTLE, Feb. 29.-Single takers
are moving on Seattle. On March 5
the big battle is due and at the cleo
tion Seattle is to say whether the fa-
nous Henry George theory is to be
adopted. The proposition comes be-
fore the people in the form of char
ter amendment fathered by Council
man Erickson which provides for the
absolute abolishing of all taxes on
personal property and improvements
and placing the entire burden of taxa
tion on real estate.
Advocates of the measure are point
ing to Vancouver, B. c., as their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29
SINGLE TAX FIGHT
WAGED IN SEATTLE

strongest argument. There the single
tax has been in force for more than
a year and remarkable. revival of
building activity has been result,
they claim. The campaign here for
and against the measure is second only
to the mayoralty.
Big property owners, declare that
the measure would practically result
in the confiscation of their property.
The proponents Of the amendment
assert that it would mean lower rem
tails, more office buildings, and con-
sequent reduction in the cost of liv-
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29
Fight Means End.

That the fight against the strikers
is collapsing is shown by the scarcity
of arrests, which are becoming much
fewer.
On Saturday 40 strikers were arrest
ed on Monday 80 and on Tuesday AZ
Wednesday, with the publicity given
out by the press and government in
vestigators on the scene, only two were
arrested.
Today although the strike pickets
are more active than they have been
for weeks, not a single striker had
been arrested until noon.
The impression is strong that the
mill owners found the clubbing cam
paign was a boomerang and are pull
ing in their horns.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29
PULLMAN EL0PERS
DISAPPEAR HERE

position is that they have gone to
Lewiston and have taken train
down the river to Riparia, with the
intention of reaching Boise, Idaho, to
be married there The only clue as
to the probable destination of the
elopers was obtained from a school
girl friend, who wished 10 send her
photograph to Miss Klemgard and
was told to send it to Boise, dIa.
Gordon Klemgard, the brother, left
on this evenings train for Moscow,
and will take up the trail there.
J. S. Klemgard, the father is in
California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-29
No More Gambling.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 29-There will be
no more gambling in Salt Lake after
March 1 if the ordinance just passed
by the city commission is enforced.
At present a large number of gambl-
ers, who have been compelled to
leave other western cities are operat-
ing games here.