davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
TAFT REPUDIATED
BY JERSEY COMMITTEE

JERSEY CITY. June 29.-The Re-
publican county committee Of Hudson
county, New Jersey. met here last night
with the announced purpose of indors-
ing President Taft, Instead of which
a resolution was passed by vote of
800 to 81 declaring Roosevelt tho "only
true Republican denouncing the Chi.
cago convention and asserting that the
president gained his denomination by
fraud
When Chairman Kinney looked over
the members and found so many Roose-
vclt men present. he announced that
the meeting had been called for the
dual purpose of indorsiug Taft and
reading the treasurer report, He
read the report and tried to adjourn
the meeting. Failing in this, he left.
The Roosevelt faction elected John
Westall chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
AN APPEAL FILED BY
THE LABOR LEADERS

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Samnel
Gompers and Frank Morrison of the
American Federation Of Labor, recently
sentenced to one year and nine months
in Jail. respectively, for contempt OF
court, today fled an appeal from jus
tice Wrights' decision and gave bail
Execution Of their sentence was stayed
Justice Wright today declined to
sentence John Mitchell, on his absence,
unless Mitchell should request it, Tho
cases grew out Of the alleged boycott
of the Buck Stove aud Range company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
SHOOTS WOMAN AND
SELF IN TAXICAB

GRAND RAPIDS. June 2s.--L Fl.
schuernan. said to be wealthy furni
ture manufacturer Of Carrollton. KY, to-
day shot and fatally wounded Miss
Elizabeth Morse, rs years OF ago. daugh-
ter OF the postmaster at Lyon, Mich, In
n closed taXicab. and when pursued BY
the police he shot himself, probably
fatally. The shooting. II 10 said. fol-
lowed tho woman's refusal to marry him.
Schuerman has been here attending the
furniture show Miss Morse was visit
Ing In the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
COLORADO WILL HAVE
PROGRESSIVE TICKET

DENVER. June 2s.-The Progressive
party OF Colorado was Incorporated to-
day. it's chief object being 10 further
the candidacy OF Theodore Roosevelt or
some other progressive for president OF
the United States. It's incorporators are
Ben r. Lindsey. F.. 2. Costigan and
Phillip S. Van Hise,
Among the purposes given are the cleo
tion OF delegates TO a national progressive
convention and the entering OF a ticket
In tho state election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
TEDDY AVID BRYAN
MAY BACK A THIRD
Judge Lindsey Suggests Will
son and Governor johnson
Oh Progressive Ticket.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
DENVER, Colo, June 29.-Theodore
Roosevelt will offer first place on the
progressive ticket to Governor Wilson,
should the latter not be nominated at
Baltimore. With Wilson will be Gov
ernor johnson Of California. This pro"
gramme, according to Judge Ben B.
Lindsey, was mapped out at ihe con-
ference Of progressive leaders which
followed the Chicago convention.
"The third party movement hinges
upon the outcome of the Baltimore con-
vention.' said Judge Lindsey tonight.
"My ideal ticket is for Theodore
Roosevelt to lead, but it may be best
to select some other candidate, then
the ideal ticket would be Wilson and
Johnson, with Theodore Roosevelt and
William Jennings Bryan to support the
ticket.
The Colorado progressive party was
incorporated yesterday by Judge Lind
say and associates to further the cleo
ton of Roosevelt, 'For some other pro-
cressive' to the presidency. A call
for mass meeting to elect delegates to
n state convention was issued today.
Roosevelt Derides Bryan.
BY international News Service
OYSTER BAY, N, Y, June 29.-The
deadlock in the Baltimore convention
over Clark and Wilson today brought
faint hope TO Colonel Roosevelt that
after all he may find two renctlonaries
to run against for the presidency.
"They do not seem to get very far
there in Baltimore" observed Roose-
welt, when told that the two leaders
were showing about the same strength
relatively as on the first day Of ballot
ing,
'It may be- he said, "that we
shall have a reactionary on the Dem
ocratic side along with Mr.. Taft OF
the Republican party. We may even
have four candidates or five. Who can
tell? It's funny situation. The
Democrats are all saying a progressive
candidate must be nominated, yet they
cannot get together on ONE
ssNow, there's Mr. Bryan" was
suggested. Colonel Roosevelt broke
into loud gu6aw-
80 Funny" Says Teddy.
"Oh. it's SO funny he exclaimed
He felt amused over Bryan's switch
to Wilson because. as Bryan explained
il. Champ Clark had the support OF
Charles F. Murphy.
"I am told Mr.. Bryan says he
will turn back to Champ Clark If Muir
phv changes later on and supports
wilson, the colonel remarked, Now
ism = that ludicrousf Mr.. Bryan
swings all around from one candidate
to another -
The ex-presidcnt let loose another
laugh and held his sides.
The opinion Of Roosevelt S intimate
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
PROCEEDS OF MINES
FIRST IN ADVANCES
More Than Million Ahead of
Last Year; Railroads Have
Increase of Three Quar-
terS of Million.
HE total assessment valuation Of
the property In the state coming

IlC total assessment ValudllOn OF
the property In the state coming
within the Jurisdiction OF the
4 state board OF equalization for
1912 is s47.315, 1871 This is a
net increase over the assessment OF the
preceding year OF s2.315. 1895.
The board OF equalization created two
new clsssihcations OF property this year
pipe lines and interurban railroads.
Last year electric interurbans were in
cluded In the general classification OF
railroads. The Increase .n the assessment
OF railroads OF all classes over 1911 this
year !s S713,05o
The largest item OF increase is found
In the net proceeds OF mines. the gain
In that classification amounting 10 ST.
or. 1886. There was an increase In
power companies OF s371.1le. and pipe
lines are fixed at s6S,SO1.
There is decrease In the valuation Of
telephone companies OF $52 100. due, no
doubt. to the retirement from the tele-
phone field OF the Utah independent
Telephone company. Express companies
show decrease of s74. With these two
exceptions. there are increases in every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Report in Detail

Following is the report of the board OF
equalization in detail:
Denver d RIO Grande Railway COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Classification and Totals,

The following recapitulatIon OF the de-
tailed figures shows the total OF the vaYi-
Gus classlfcations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Movement.

81. morse ,s attempt was made
a !, t't.zgerald of Boston east
90 votes for Eugene
sruor Of the state. The
4 sss not in compromise .mood.
80 uenicd the five minutes
unanimous consent, al
~ ss' Known that he wanted
'avention. '' many Oe
i,a the 81 start Massa.
~ t' gwen him into ~, and
''' ne could get no fur
d. o sunVention was left to-
s,.S SSeO'lemen who are popu.
&kr 10 20 control will doubtless
q MO s,ore it begins all over
uay' sos But whether they
AM ohpromisc that will be
s.'s enough. questions '0a'
b,sac motor that they cannot
b .sSsa. sau has sprung an aver,
b sla,. al,on a day since tho
he controls Il
u On Page Two.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Deadlock in 1874,

Baltimore was the scene also of tho
only other deadlock of Importance,
when it took nine ballots to nominate
James X. Polk in 1874.
1t Is never good idea 10 think
about the things one doesn t want to
Continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Fourtesp.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Hard and Fast.

'4'es' headed by three men
nalioual conventions hold
"lote sway, have sufficient
nunue n deadlock almost in
inesc three states are In
1ofk and Illinois. One
"oodrow Wilson-hns de-
. 'aaually Increasing vote
scd the third Of the con-
wal Under the two.tbird
olock the nomination of any
long as he can hold his
~setAcr' Another, Champ
vote tonight had slipped
nv ~ majority he achieved in
'' Yesterday, but who still
S0'e strength than ne had
more than Il third. He
'ne deadlock unless his
q, him, The other votes
aoout among the various
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
DTHER HUBBUB
IUSED BY BRYAN
|ukan Refuses TO
port Clark So Long
|psaker Receives the
b of New York
gates; Exciting
on Floor When
tment Is Made.
ahspal News Service.

ahspal News Service.
ENTIoN HALL, BALTI-
PIE, june 29.--Locked in q
eless deadlock. the leaders of
Hecfacy tonight decided to
liad heat.
y twepty.siEth vote for the
sf a cnndidate for president
ilted States, the Democratic
HaFention adjourned till Mon
O'clock.
asentlou, after the twenty
y mad shown partisan feeling
Hpirant so developed that
aspects of the success of a
sasF movement was appar-
y all prospect. and with one
movement sprung at what
sd to be the psychological
snc drawing a total Of only
'a'ough the ballots after it
Inc leaders tonight were
e'at Is going to happen none
sould say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-09
Dyphtheria

Diphtheria is a very conta
gious disease.
The essential cause isthe spa
cific germ, the bacillus Of
diphtheria.
With the growth Of this
germ a powerful poison is
developed. The paats af-
affected are the nose and
throat.
The infection is commonly
transmitted by direct expo
silrysR persons sick with the
dise7se, or to persons who
have dyplltheria in some CT
| it's mild forms which appear
to De tonsiiitis or only com
mon sole throat.
The disease may be- COM
municatvd by infected arti-
Giles snch Gas clothing or by
things which may carry in
lection from the mouth Of an
infectious person.
Infection is transm tied
through the atmosphere for
very short distances only,
as in the sick room where the
air may oe filled with parti-
cIes oil dried secretions from
the nose and throat Of a Ia.
>tieut.
lii many cases the germ dis
appears from the threat a
short time after recovery, but
in a small per cent the growth
continues for some weeks, in
exceptional cas- es, some
months.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-09
Wilson and Marshall

In the election held on last
Tuesday Wilson and Marshal
were elected president and
vice president Of the United
States the Democratic party
sweeping near ly every sec
ton Of the United States.
The dem 1crats will have a
majority in the Senate and
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-09
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite OF an insect two yraas mf"'+
II avert such calaMitlts from sung,
and bites at insects nae Bntklcns Ar
n,ca Salyd ,svs.mu,iy to kill Che polsnn
and prevent inflammation. swelling
and pain. Heals burns, balls, ulcers.
pl,.s eczema, cuts AMI bruises. Oi'
y 25c ut all Druggists O@
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-09
Wilson Stands For a PrincipIe-
viii You Stand BY Him7

Wo0dn" '<a*@k
practical political life -.
progressive country
Toa Wilson v the his candidacy platform m.h
No Tainted Money For Wilson
o hcmneywIl be nttoee Wdrw
The Democrats Naa commmse and sou acr1 eanddass
reaching Wilson
su"en hsrpoi alf'dstodEs Wilson, - : -
hat People to
mistake elect o
People
but
mehod 70 roges of tie su
The People to Fight with THEIR Dollars +
president the Peoples money
who desire government and who ara
~ Msy1 s dbnoss nimpope to the
w. wsagr % . as Ia. tS
@ 2f w, gPfs . Il
he 1 S% @ Il
ST to $2o1 Il
many | :$ s %.s 2s s % A''
thousand
noy Mn @ many Wise" men, head list
enns % : % @ @ Vice Chairman Finance e r" Democratic national
How e%sss ss the 's0" ~'S Y %2 soGYSs s
Then sss as a f. s H. a s : s.
ss .: $:s :::$ ::::::
~
E
D. .. +
-ny1s'SSs s % EnonedIy -
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lll=7E=IllJ!lElIEE l!54=l=IGzEl=1!l
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-09
x. ], Braud,
Cashier.

Hcoray! The republican
trust busters have busted an
other trust, aud plate matter
used by newspapers that was
soldior SOC per page while lie
unholy combination was OH,
now costs $l.5O per page.
Now, all together, boys:
Hooray for the trust buster.
Kinder Gazette.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-09

or, stmaster Arthur Bou-
III reaux visited New Orleans
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1912-11-09
Children Crv
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a s 7 oRlA

Aoi ooA1
a tract of land containing
5 acres front by 30 acres in
depth; s miles below Cut OFF,
Place all fenced, 2gGod hons
es, good barn, bearing fruit
trees, 9. large cistetns.
A Chastant, ST.
1915 Crete street
New Orleans, La
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-17
RAILROAD PASSES
TO ALL EMPLOYEES

/ As a reward for faithful service, the
management of the Missouri Pacific
Iron Mountain railroad has decided to
issue annual passes TO employees who
have worked for that company fifteen
years or longer.
About 1900 employees will receive
these passes, including agents, con-
ductors, engineers, brakemen, train
baggagemen, switehmen, firemen, host
lers, telegraphers, bridge and building
foremen and section foremen.
The rules covering the extension of
this courtesy to employees are: For
fifteen years continuous service an
employe receives annual transporta-
ton for himself over the division on
which he is employed for twenty
years continuous service an annual
pass, for himself and wife over the
division. and after twenty-five years
continuous service annual transporta-
ton for himself and wife over the en-
tire -AlSoOA1l dNlAN-liOH MOulAldlil
System of nearly 1900 miles.
r. W. Waters, a conductor on SUI
burban train running out of st. Louis,
is now in his sd year of continuous
employment. Beginning work for the
Missouri Pacific before the Civil War,
he has not changed employers, and is
the oldest man in point of service ON
the entire system. He win receive a
system pass for himself and wife.
John Cook, and his son, C. w. Cook,
both employed on the Central Kansas
division as passenger engineers, under
the 25 years of service ruling are en-
titled to annual passes for themselves
and wives.
In the territory from st. Louis south
TO the Arkansas state line and from
st. Louis west to Kansas City consid-
erably more than 500 men ere affected.
From Kansas City west, taking in the
state of Kansas, something over 500
passes will be distributed, while in
Arkansas and Louisiana about 800 EN-
ployees will benefit by this courtesy.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-17
MANY LIQUOR CASES
ARE AFFIRMED

Oklahoma City. May 9-Out of nine
liquor cases decided by Judges Doyle
and Armstrong at the opening of the
May term Of the criminal court of ap-
peals. only one case was reversed. The
cases passed on were submitted to the
court by brief or argument on the day
preceding the opening of the term.
Out of a docket of eighty-two cases,
fifty-two have to do with alleged illegal
sale of liquor
The evidence against Cam Hornbeck
convicted in Love county was only that
he had a large quantity of liquor in
his possession. Judge Doyle empha-
sized former ruling of the court, that
in order to justify a conviction on the
basis of possession alone, the evidence
of criminal intent must be great
enough to overcome a prima facie
presumption of innocence.
Other opinions of the court were;
BY Judge Armstrong w. Greer
Oklahoma county affirmed and sen.
tence reduced from six months and
$500 to sixty days and $50; Charles
Osbourne. Love county. affirmed /;
Bantz Jones, Jefferson county, affirm
ed; William Frederick. Craig county,
two cases, affirmed; Charles Webb
Craig county affirmed
By Judge Doyle-E Roberts, Okla
homa county, appeal dismissed; j;
Charles Stuedle, Custer county, affirm
ed; Ellis Rumph. sequoyah county
affirmed.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-17
Lavlnn Steel on M. O. & G.

Fairland, Okla, May t1.--Fairland
can show part of the NJ. o. & G.
railroad at least. The Frisco people
finished up the connection last Mon
day morning, and in the afternoon the
army of colored men that is camped
near town, flew to laying steel and
when night came on they had a quar-
ter OF a mile Of track built. and a
string of NJ. o. & G. cars set in on
their own tracks.
The unloading of these ears of rail
road equipment has almost covered a
wheat field and great crowds of sigh
seers visit the grounds daily
Grading is now going on all along
the line. there being about fifteen diff
ferent camps between here and Grand
river.
The steel gang will hop on to these
grades as fast as they get to them, as
the company is anxious to get the
track land to the river so they can
haul their bridging out and begin
bridge work.
Everything is now moving at live
~ rate and the next few weeks are
going to produce some radical changes
along the route
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-17
TO OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY
The Carnation the SymboI-Churche
viii Have Special Services
Originated in 1908.

Tomorrow will be Mothers Day. 1t
has been the custom for the governors
of states and mayors of cities through
out the country to issue proclamations
that the second Sunday in May be OBJ
served by some act or testimonial of
honor to the mother of every home.
The carnation-the white for the dead,
the bright for the living-is the chosen
symbol of the day. Last year the
florists sold thousands of them, and
could not supply the demand.
Last year a number of clubs bought
white carnations and gave one to each
member Before taking the flower,
however, the member had to tell where
his mother was. If living, he was ad-
vised to see her if possible, and if
dead. to place flowers upon her grave.
If impossible to see her because of be-
ing away from home, the member was
advised to write that day
A number of churches will have
special sermons and music Sunday.
The movement for the establish
ment of Mothers Day as world
wide holiday was originated in Phil
adelphia in 1908 by Miss Anna Jarvis.
Since that time the popularity of the
day has increased remarkably each
year. until now it is observed through
out the country.
The white carnation was chosen as
the symbol, because of its whiteness,
which stands for purity; its form and
fragrance, representing beauty and
love; its wide field of growth and last
ing qualities, symbolizing charity and
faithfulness-all true mothers vir-
tues.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-17

Owen to Make 10 Days Speaking Tour
Senator Robert L. Owen will arrive
home from Washington Sunday morn
ing to make preparation for 4 speak
ing tour of ten days in Eastern Okla
homa The first speech Of his cam.
paign for reelection will be made at
Webbers Falls Thursday afternoon
May 16. A western tour of the state
will be planned on the completion OF
the trip.
The itinerary for the ten-day tour
is ac follows: Thursday, May 16,
Webbers Falls (afternoon). and War
ner Ceveningl; Friday May IT, ok
taha (morningl Wagner (afternoon)
and Fort Gibson (evening); Saturday,
May is, Tahlequah (afternoon) Mon
day, May 20, Boynton tmorning), Has
kell (afternoonl and Muskogee (even-
ingl; Tuesday, May 21. Stigler. after
noon and Porum (evening): Wednes-
day. May % Panama (noon); Poteau
(afternoon) and Spiro (eyening): !:
Thursday, May %. Sallisaw latter
noon) and Wan (evening); Friday,
May "a. Stilwell (morning) and West
vile (afternoon); Saturday, May %,
Grove tafternoon) and Alton (even-
ing1 and on Monday, May p. Fair
land fusorningl. Miami tafternoon)
and Ffuita fevening.)
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-17
eo0d Attendanee at Mothers, servIe,

Good Attendance at Mothers Service.
There was a good attendance OF
mothers at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. each of whom re.
ceived a white carnation. The Sun
day school Mothers Day program,
while not lengthy, was appropriate,
we'll prepared and rendered in a man
ner rejecting credit upon the young
people taking part in the exercises.
The short talk by Mrs. E. n Ratcliff
on Mothers Day" and a brief ad-
dress by Rev. Davis were very much
appreciated
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-17

Give me an ideal that will stand the
weaving into stun on the loom of the
real. Keep me from caring more for
books than for folks, for art than for
life. Steady me to do my full stint of
work as we'll as | can; when that is
done, pay what wages thou wilt and
help me to say from a quiet heart a
grateful-Amen,- Van Dyke.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-17
WIND STORM
STRUCK PARSONS

Kansas City No, May 1l--Wind Of
hurricane proportions and rain
amounting to almost cloudbursts. in
places, swept over Kansas yesterday
evening, wrecking houses at Parsons.
stopping a Santa Fe passenger train
near Great Bend. and playing havoc
with telephone and telegraph wires
The worst damage reported up to mid
night was at Parsons.
Only one telephone wire is working
out of Parsons, that to Fort Scott. All
telegraph wires, with the exception of
a few local railroad lines, are out of
commission, and the electric light and
power wires in the town were left a
tangled mass. The city spent the
night in darkness. with not a street
car running, long distance telephone
message said.
Several buildings We're unroofed, in
cluding the new high school. the art
and bookstore of ]. NJ Mcknight and
the printing establishment of p d.
Foley Many residences were damag-
ed \ downpour that made small
rivers of the streets accompanied the
big blow. the worst in the history of
parSonS
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-05-17
blown Throuah WINDOWS.

9AC"h tHt SNSf "tU0OWSs
Mr. and Mrs Mcknight were stand
ing near the front of their store when
the storm hit The roof Of the build
ing was carried away with the first
breath of the hurricane, timbers fall
ing in wrecking the interior. Then
the back end OF the building collapsed
inward. With it came a terrible sweep
OF the wind that sent Mr. and Mrs.
Mcknight through the front windows.
into the street. now running deep with
water Mr. Mcknight was unhurt. His
wife was bruised and cut by the glass
which fell around them. She is not
fatally injured.
The Foley printing establishment
was damaged about $1,000, the root
being torn of and the interior dam
aged.
The electric light and street car
eompanys wires were broken down
and wrapped about each other until it
was dangerous to get within seeing
distance Of poles. The electricity was
cut OFF and it may take most of tomor.
row to have cars running again.
Rumor of Death.
II was rumored in Parsons that a
man had been killed in the wreckage
of his home a few miles southwest of
Parsons on farm. but the wires were
down in the country and the mans
name could not be learned.
The black night, with the probability
of bridges being down. prevented a
trip into the country. The storm struck
Parsons about o'clock. Passengers
on Frisco trains from the southwest
reported buildings wrecked and heavy
rains towards Oklahoma.