davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

f"rrec5 spelling is rapidly .4e.om-
in- lost ART Because SOM "ad-
Nanred educators have mininizsd lis
Importance. many a person wba has
passed through a hieh school a. eo,-
lcee cannot write an ordinars lf,~t-
ress letter without misspcl.us a lot
OF words. This ,areless ami S'ovaalr
habit into which they have fallen il
intleeant and detracts from -ae liz
erary value Of any other composition
-Exch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

Perhaps The worst foe 10 family
."Iccrd Is scltishpcsS II is all ib,
NOR dangerous as it takes a talictv
'. terms. such as seliish-induleeur,
s. ii-l->, rtion. lote Of authority. and
jealousy. Parents cannot be toe care
10. 'o SCI an example of unscliiShn IS
20 iftir iildrcn. and 10 check hv
wise action all tendency To selfish
less e1 the part of the children. In
"ni-la- 81 of 4 childs whims and
mor!ila desire is not the way To help
II become self-sacrifeing, generous
ana contributor TO the harmony OF
family charlottesville Sun.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
From the same office Is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS
H. DRANE FOR PRESIDENT OF
SENATE.

The Lakeland Telegram suggests
Hon. II. J. Dranc, Polk county
splcndidly equipped representative IN
the next general assembly as speaker
OF the house. Mr.. Dranr has the
qualifications, and would no doubt
make an excellent presiding officer
Mulberry Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
$3.50 10000 5 PER CENT. MU-
NICIPAL BONDS FOR SALE.

S,a. nids Will be received BY the
loasd bond trustees 81 the CT!
ol La md, Fla. until Monday
.,ug lsl1. :or $l.,o.u"p ol sew
,rag,. rect paring and public build
in4 lenaS. dated Mar, i !, III. and
payat.r thirty to forty-lour years
thereafter. numbered from | 10 loo
OF $ .aou each. Ten OF which shall!
be due and payable thirty years from
date of issue and ten each year there
after until al are paid. bearing inter-
EST at til. rate of > per cent. per an
nun. interest payable semi-annually,
on March ! and Sept. OF each year.
The hoard reserves The right to re-
jet any and all bids Each proposal
or bid shall be accompanied by GER
titled check OF 100000 payable 10
the board Of bond trustees.
These bonds have been validated
under The rulings of the Circuit
Court OF the Tenth Judicial Circuit of
Florida in compliance with chapter
6,o37. No lis. Acts OF Legis. allure OF
1911.
Addrcs, all bids TO
BOARD BOND TRUSTEES.
Il Lakeland. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13
THE BIG HEAD.

Milton, thriving ioNu ia Wvs.
Florida must have One folks in il
that don't cNac,l suit Editor Hub Al
len. In a recent issue Of his paper
he hands them ont the following
roast
There are some people in this
town, and guess in every other
place as well. that are affected by 4
disease commonly known rs the Big
Head. II has very strange eifcct
on the patients. lou see them pass
by old friends they have known al
ways that perhaps fortune has no,
smiled on as il has them. and in
passing they either make il tonycn-
lent To look The q her way. or to turi,
up their nose kinder like they smell
II piece OF l.imburgcr. Now. in our
opinion, a common, everyday foo.
Affected with the aforesaid disease is
awful.
Listen: Speak To your friends and
acquaintance wherever YOU SEQ
them. Their clothes may be ragged.
their faces may be black. but deem
down under all they may have a
heart that is right you can't tell
" don't cost anything to be pleasant
and nice. and il looks Il lot better
Fine clothes and few dollars don't
make men and women il takes char
actcr. Are We plain enough for Ap,I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-13

ParrH's mAld Gnd some rmpio.
mct for their children darin. ~,
summer ,a-1iou and keep them o.
The iret- Ii thef ara girls. trach
ihe@ so cooh an and 10 hoase-Nvg'.
acacrltH lf u.ey ar, boys. faarl
ihFm 20 Arp wood work in tie @ar-
den. hoe o0 The sidewalks in 'front.'
al Your hwis". and do most ANYTHING
TO have employment tor them. rarhot
than teach them to walk the streets
" you would have lcur son or daush-
ter 10 la 4 useful man or woman. Won
must learn them IL work You misni
NOT he able ~ tearh thcm 10 lalr rn
work. hut }ou ean teach them ,hat
they must work to Dot a living in
the world The -r,atrs' acn in th,
nation wcrc raised mp 20 work Mil
ton Gazette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

STOR1EsA
Advcn
Kennedy Scientific Detective,
methods make those antiquated
DOoLEYrhe Doiey this
do bu an Ho
Dooley. describing
GREAT BEAUTY-Why Disadvantage told by Miss Edna
The world declares, The
herself scUsc
being other which
this
POLITICAL NEWsTbe Tribune Ni
political conditions each practically
ou o election.
WAR NEWs the supplying The
Tribune tho latest Turkey through
medium
FooTBALL-PriDcetou and Yale today the rlou in
which viii eliminate the
championship
viii this The Tribune
UTAH FooTBAlL-Utsbs from
the University The TribuDe
complete Lake high schools
plays Boise high school today in the Idaho Details Of this
viii be given the readers OF The Tribune.
SOCCER FOoTBALL-The of toe
will be today sct Lake Ser
vice. the this popular viii
the
RAC1NGResuls tracks to
feature of The Trouuss sport pages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
PLANS STOCK MARKET ;
FOR LOS ANGELES

Spocia! 10 The Tribune
Los ANGELES. Nov. I.-F. T.. SLATE.
of salt Lake IL in Los Angeles. invest,-
eating sites for a tl.S01. 600 plani. feeling
out the railroads and laying plans 20
initiate IN The aristocracy o. the mellow
eyed beef the uneasy hog and the low.
browed woody sheep lie is represent
ing. besides capitalists in Arizona. Utah
and Colorado men, and there will be no
question about nnaucins the p.oject. In
the opinion OF Mr.. Slater. the present
price OF beef Is destined to go still
higher Tho Law OF supply and demand
IL a, work" ne said
"lt means that the day is fast re-
turning when the small farmer. the man
with only few acres. can raise and feed
stall feed II necessary. n few head OF eat
tic ~ "A good proht. The big ranges are
passing. and before long tho homegrown
product viii be well worth while. Los
Angeles is the logical point for extensive
stock Yards. aud if our plans mature We
plan an Investment here IN land. wards.
buiidings end accessories. Including a
great horse aud mule market, of 81. 600.
-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
ESCAPED CONvICTS
KILLED BY POSSES
Richardson and Backstrum.
Wyoming DesperadoeS,
Finally Run Down.

RAWLINS. Wyo., Nov. 1.-Eichardson
and BackstIum. TWO ot the conyicts who
escaped from Tie Wyoming nenitentiary
here on October 10, were killed by 4
posse last night ucar Powder Springs. on
the Colorado Wyoming line according to
= telephone message rcceired here late
tbs afternoon.
y 1AcrcF battle took pIare wien the
posse. headed % Sheriff Tmlili and
Deputy Sheriff o'Gcc. finally cornered the.
tugitivcs after chase OF more than two
wo"lis. Burke. a third convict. cscapc1
and has not been captured None of the
posse was SHOT.
Richardson, BarkstrUm and Burke.
three OF the most desperate among the
eight cOEvicts who escaped on October
-. l,!ll!nG ono citizen and stabblnc an.
other, had remained together in their
iiehi through tho hills southwark toward
Colorado. eluoing their pursucrs time ar-
Ter time. An three We're armed aud they
stole food and ammunition along the way.
Several posses have been constantly on
their trail but they succeeded In Keeping
ahead or their pursuers uutil last night.
TIE bodies OF tho dead convic,s will be
brought 10 Rawlins. The pursuit of
Burke viii he continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
CONSERVATIVES
ARE VICTORS
General Mario Menocal Is Elect
cd President of Cuba by
Heavy Majority.


HAVANA. NOV. THE election o:
General Mario Mcnocal and Enrique Jose
Naropa, respectively. candidates for The
presidcncy-an vice presidency OF the re-
public on The conservative ticket. and of
all TIE other candidates put forward hy.
the conservatives. appears practically as
9urcd At midnight
General Manuel Sanculy. secretary. o.
state, in leaving The state department. la Z
tonight, told the Associated Prcss that
while IL would be impossible fully TO de-
tcruine the result until tomorrow. the
trend OF the balloting everywhere strong
y indicd ted The defeat of.Alfrcdo .zsyas.
candidate OF ihe liberals for president.
and the others on the liberat ticket
AdviceS received at conservative head :
quarters hero Indicate that General Memo
cal had q lsndaiide In his favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
TESTIMONY OF WIFE
BELIEVED BY JURY
Hubert c. Lewis Found Not
Guilty of Murder of Mrs.
ToliNer at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. l.-Hubcrt
I, Lewis WAS found rot guilty Of the
murder Of Mrs. Kate Tolivcr by a Jury
in the superior court tonight. The
Jury was out ton hours.
Lewis shot and killed james ~. ToI.
ivcr and bis wife, Kate TaJNer. SIX
months ago. He declared Sht Solivc1s 3
had wronQcd his young wife, ana in The
trial Just ended Mrs. Lewis gave tcsti.
mouy which undoubtedly influenced the
Jury to rcudcr its verdict Of acquit-
tai. She Suorc that after ToIircr. who
was wcll-to-do, had sent her husband
10 san Francisco on q business mis-
SION she was invited 10 the Tolivcr
residence one evening and told by Mrs.
ToliNcr that Lewis had deserted her.
Mrs. Tolivcr. according 10 Inc tcSti
mony. advised her 10 seek the consola.
secuted this. advice. Tolivcr appeared
from closet aud attacked her with
the assistance OF Mrs. Toliver.
Mrs. Lewis testified that Mrs. Toll
vcr, explaining her conduct afterward,
said she had assisted in the attack TO
placatc her husband, who she feared
was about TO desert her. Mrs, Lewis
said she did not tell her husband Of the
attack until he had Grst received au
iuElipg Of it through her talking in her
sleep. When she related all the details,
she declared, he became tcmporarIly
dcranged.
Various aiicnisVs gave conflicting tcs-
{ imonv rs 10 Lewis's mcntal state.
Charles II Toliycr, the slain man, was
best known in California as an iuccn-
tor OF airsh;pS. \ charge Of mNrdcr N
connection With his death still hangs
over Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Big Guns Crush Turk.

~ the same time the Bulgarian right
NiHs. "ttacEed the Turkish petitions at
lule HurEas from E.ski-E Eoba and Ycni-
Kin. and droTe tho Turks from their foy-
tihcd posti",Isl on the Telsudoc. .idjvaii-
d"rc and i;rkenH .Iivers back on Lulc
Eurgas. The Bulgarian Infantry was
splsndidIy supported by artillery. which
al critical moments succeeded in holding
DOWN The Turks by an annihilating fire,
with tic help Uf il,e guns most OF
NE Turkish positions were taken by
beyonet. assaults. Some of them, low
ever, were stoirnsd aud taken without
amy prclm!nary. acton or artillery sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Counts Third Party Out.

am sure that every man whose
judgment Is not controlled br his n-e
jud'ce now real,5es that ;lris is a cam
-pa!Sn betwcch The Republican and
Democratic parties. IT t. apparent
That tie ;hird party movement has
not gained hcadvay as national
force aud that again the alterna tive
Is pressoted so the, tmc.icsn people
either 70 supp@t tae protective pol-.
Icy -of sfe~ party IN power or 60 turn
over The sove:ft1ent 10 those who are
committed 10 repeat the eNperiricii:
which rcsUltcd IN commercial cy-
plosion wheu last 4, WAS tried
Those who live IN rsrifisd atmo-
sUhese have a wider range OF vision
than those whose homes Ar. I'm the
'oT!ands. f;gt The people OF Colorado
do not need theW vantage ot altitude
10 sec that Democratic ylctoly mean.
;he striking d0Tvn OF A great Industry
which has been built up In their
state. II docs not rsGnjre profound
knowlclce o! The principles OF political
economy, but only common sense Ia
500 tho plecins On the iTee list would
spell ruin for those of our fellow c!;l-
z"ns who are engaged in the 'cGtiva-
ton OF the sgsSr heel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
SCHOOL GIRL REFUSES
To SALUTE THE FLAG
Lena Eyler, Aged Thirteen,
Suspended for Not Honor
ing National Emblem.
DETERMINED SOCIALIST
Says Red Banner Represents
Liberty Better Than Stars
and Stripes.
DETERMINED SOCIALIST

For refusing 10 salute the american
flag as part of the daily class exercise
IN patriotism, Lena Eyler, aged Is yearS.
was suspended indcGni;cly from the
franklin school Yesterday by Principal
Fred " Poulson. Her suspension was
eoau,Tcd in by Superintendent ID. IT,
chnstersor of the public schools, vhc
said the child could not return TO school
tpti! sac nccaBis ~
~ viii rot saltte that tIag little
Miss Eylcr said Whom asked why she
had refused 10 do what ell the children
III the public schools OF tho city do each
morning. ''lf ! must salute flag il
viii be the rcd flag of Socialism because
think II stands more tr,jly for liberty
= nd iu;ticc than the STAR aud Siripc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Stands by Conviction.

Lena Eyier is tho daughter Of Mr,. !.
G.. Damn 2jS South Seventh West street.
Her stcpfather is prominent in local 80.
cialjst circles and from him she has ab-
sorbcd her radical IDEAS Being Il dc.
,ermined little person, She has carried
her argumcu: TO its logical conclusion.
''Thc child is wonderfully bright and
remarkably precocious. said Principal
Poulsou last night, "Whcu I asked her
reasons for not sslutiug the 9sg she re.
piled with SocialistIc arguments ;bat
would have doue credit to a mature per.
son. I wss very much ;udisposci 10 take
drastic action in her case, but when all
other means failed was forced 20 sus-
pond her. lest her attitude should coun-
teract our efforts 20 teach 20 other St,l.
drrts patriotism, love Of country aud
good citizenship, ] bad no prccedent on
which 20 proceed. hut no other course
lay opcn 20 NE. j. now rests With Su-
pcriotcudcut Christensen o. tIc board
OF education The child Will not be al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
MANY INJURED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Fashionable Hostelry in st. Louis
Mass OF Ruins: Several
Guests Missing.

81. LOUIS, Nov. More than dozen
guests - the Bcy.m hotel. an exclusive
family hotel in tn" fashionable residence
district. we're seriously iniurod when the
hU,cl was destroyed b. hre early this
morning. Guests fought their way down
g,nir1vays and jumped from second and
thhd sto'y windows Those miS.ju.sd
made thcr way - the street IN their
night clothes on the coldesJ night oi ihc
autumn.
hu unidentified pedestrian Was run
down and probably fatally injured by q
tire wagon on The way t. 5he irc. An
other .ire wagon coliiGcd with street
cat. three dremsn, including lieutenant;
being seriously injured
Al o'clock this morning hyemcn were
still unable TO penetrate the ruins To dis-
cover IL any bodies were In them \
number OF the guests Of the hotel had no,
occn accounted lul.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Tax Levy Reduced.

The governor called attention 20 ,bc
fact that under thc present state ad-
minst5aliou the educational system of
tho state had developed aud :louri>nrd
20 an extent that placed I;ah in the
front rank of the states of ;hc union
IN educational affairs. lie pointed
ont that the state was now cXpcuding
Si0o0,00O annually for educational
purposes. The governor also called
attention TO the fact that in spite OF
The increased expenditures Of the state
the tax levy had bccn reduced one.
bali null Tor the present year.
Briefly. the governor discussed ttc
proc cecdings OF the national Republican
convention with reference 10 The con-
tests growing out OF tie dispute he
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces
over the seating OF delegates Gov.
ernor Spry. aS member OF toe com
mittec Oh credentials. WAS IN q position
10 determine the merits Of the con
test, instituted by the Roosevelt forces,
and declared tha; in every instance
the credentials committee gave exact
Justice TO the contestants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Bulgarian Bayonet' Charges
Delivered With Great. Fury
on BeWildered Foe.

Jenna, Nov, @.-Tho Rcichspost Il
I this morning prints a story sent
W BY is correspondent with the
Bulgarian army, Lieutenant Nag
cncr 1t Is dated from the Iul-
SarIan headquarters Thursday cvcn.nr
and says:
II have lust returned with q train or
wounded after having spent three days al
tn" i'Gni. For three DAYS ana nights |
have not been ont Of my clothes. My
poor horse could not move another step
hccaus" ot exhaustion. Tic evcul and
final battle entered the decisive phase
THURSDAY morning wbcu the Eulsarisn
left wing AT Eurnarillssar took the or
:cn5,yc with mighty impctus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Use Bayonet Well.

The .dssh> OF, the Bulgarian infantry
was unpe eIalieled. .und, like the tactica,
achievements resulting from il. sur
passed aH'that could 'bo believed possi-
Ole Without the least concession TO
SeI"P'es O! modern. tactics. It applied It's
paitc riE, Now FOR the bnfc. 10 condi-
dons oi lr9ali,y,7 tlia, Is 10 say. 10 its
taciicS. -.
-Four hundred feet and stiH farther
from ihcJ cncms's lines whole regiments
rpse- hk" ono man and hurled themselves
IN one sciid charging mass on the nncmy
without halttng. si!lI .iilin- and dcsplsins
All cover. Their officers wcr. poNci.iess
against Tins burning frenzy To set at tho
Turn Ti!E5thc knife OF bSyonct Al at
icmpts 10 hold the troops In leash were
lruiless. one regiment hurried Itself
on the enemy on the mere order OF a ser.
.cant, totally dlsTcgardlng lis officers
orders TO hsli and lie down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Suppression Demanded

MADISON. WIS. Nov. l.-Cove-nor
McGovcrn MAS asked today 10 take steps
officially 10 suppress literature oppoE cd
20 woman suffrage. which, II Is charged
by Nrs. crystal Benedict o. Milwaukee
Is being circulated In v:o!s ton o. the cor
uipt practices law. II = charged that
the literature contains MISREPRESENTATION
% the results OF woman suffrage in CoIo-
isdo and elsewhere. The gov yernor gave
assurance tha, evidence of viola ton
would meet, with rromet prosecution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02

Don, Nov. 1.-The pcrplexity
Isinc from the policy of the
<oycrunentS engaged IL war 10
=ogtbesstcru Europe IN totally
newspaper correspondents
zonc OF bostilities, j. more
tcd than ever tonight.
Nfaorjinurv scrico of dispatches
|asiuI l'ashs, the Turkish com.
'in-chicf. claiming that tho
army had rccapturcd Burar.
7p,l was still bcliiug It's or
fbc Bulgarian advances, was
n IN Coustantiporlc today.
absoncc oil independent tcsti-
'ovcycr, various assumptions as
Eeeuriey OF these kilograms are
niaf bc hclatcd dispatches re.
'o carIy stages OF the struggle.
oe mere representations for the
~ the Turkish population. On
band, they may mean t6at
tarlan victory was not so con-
= was reported by Sofia, or
fne nine divisions Of Turki>h h
ttpc reports of Yesterday said
y ordered TO tho Turkish ccU-
Y pe holding back the Bulgar.
|2ncc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
'Bulgarians Triumph.

"'rh" prelude to the fina crash Of arms
raR murdorous opening engagement
vt!ch last aiond"y resulted Very favor
sbly for Tho Gllga;ians, especially on The
glSht wing At LuIc EuCgas.
"On the LETT wing where the Bulgarian
offensive started the Turks BY taking
In" offensive from Serai by way of Visa
against the EulGalisn left wing. had at
tempted 10 meet the danger threatening
their line OF retreat owing TO the Bul-
z r.an advance nr Way Of Scrat TO Cha =
taidja. The TURKS also had succeeded in
driving tacl; TN" advance body OF Eul-
sarIans ocyond KaraSsdcrss and BurDar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Turks Run Down.

"TUcSduE morning when the mighty
Bulgarian counter attack WAS delivered
against the right wing from line run
ming from Cskup 10 llsdiIfalill and the
heights OF MonislIrdach, the Turks al
Though their front ranks wore fairly Iun
down, succeeded In sustaining tho fight
by continually bringing UP reserves,
Filter forest lighting ragged throughout
thc day, during which tnc Turkish main
6ody lay. dcScncrated into senscless
masses without consistency or power OF
urbtiug
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
AND
SNOOT ADDRESS
BIC AUDIENCE
Executive Given Hearty Re-
ception and His Defense OF
State Administration
EvokeS Applause.
NO CAPITOL BONDS
WILL BE ISSUED
Says Money VIII Come From
inheritance Taxes; Tells OF
Advance in Educa-
tional Lines.

n ONEHNOE SPRN aud Senator
e Reed Smoot werc greeted br q
" crowded house af the Republi.
can raIly at the Sal; Lake thea.
ter last night. The governor received
i great Ovation that lasted several
minutes. senator Smoot : reception
was not 50 cordial, aud before he con.
eiudcd his address the tbcatcr was n.
most half empty.
Governor Spry spoke 6, lcnctb OF
tho achievements OF the Republican
part. IIc said that the state aip,in.
istration had been attacked because
there WAS 4 balance 10 the statc' 's
credit in thc bank. lie suggested thar
report Of balance IN thc bank
should he much more satisractorv t6au
that the state was burdencd with AZ
overdrsft. He said the administra.
tion had placed tho state ON ? strictly
cash basis. and intended that II should
be kept on such basis.
Relative TO thc state capitol. ,b~
governor dcvlarci that no bonds bed
yct bccD issued FOR its construction.
and if ibc policy of the. present admin.
istration was continued. DO, one dollar
OF bonds, for state capitol purposes
p.au x yhcti@ued. Il rsk "a paf}Sl,
of tbc administration. be- dcelascl. 20
erect the state capitol ou, of INC moucv
secured from Inheritance taxes from
the estates OF persons who had resided
in other states and in other couniric..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
SAYS SUCCESS
Of DEMOCRATS
IS DANGEROUS
President Taft Writes Letter
10 Denver Man Calling All
tention TO Certainty of
Ruin if Wilson Wins.
DECLARES FARMERS
NEED PROTECTION
Gives History Of Beet Sugar
Industry and Tells How Ii
FIas Been FoStered by
Republican Party.

T AsilNGrON. NoYy IA Iet,e.
NR rom President TAFT 10 Crav-
WV ford Hin.of Denver, dealing with
issues o: the campaign. was
made public toEight. +, follows;
Encouraging reports have come 20
ne IN recsgd to the political situation
IN Colorado. From the beginning
nave felt certain that the campaign
OF education which the Republican
party IS conducting world bring Tho
people 10 A clear understanding OF
ihch own interest in Republican sue
cess this Eear The men and women
o! Colorado need the Republican party
so much that ii would seem almost
unnecessary TO urge them TO retain
those economic. policies that have
maze tne.E state srcs. and prosper
,IlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
I Mediation.

suc octi1iiy over ,bc .;,na.
~ IA the European cspi.
We Balkan allies in ibcir pre-.
4 ;n. Hrs not disposed toward anv
- interesting feature ot the
a 1SuaT n was the brilliant cx.
nIeck torpedo boat in sink.
a Hisp 'int eattlesbip at salonil,i
|n,' MAS received FROM Adriuu.
Ia, iafaboscb and ScUtari arc
Ins, ,oqt' despite continuous
sn5 by The Mopteuegri1s.
.;tS;u fseoch warships arrived
ns,; ;.onlght for the protection