davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

any of It. i think he, was the fellow
that qucered the game.
Jacobson was taken again to the cell
out Of which he had "bribed" his way an
hour earlier He still is ignorant Of Just
how extensively he was duped. Today
the county attorney will be asked to ls-
sue complaint charging Jacobson with
grand larceny under {. provision OF the
law which holds any one guilty OF lar
ceny who finds money or anything else
Of value and does not make a reason
able attempt to find the owner.
Tries to Burn Home.
Jacobson was arrested ar his home.
When he refused TO divulge the hiding
place Of the money the police seized his
private papers including a. deed To his
little home. Thinking that his property
would be confisc5ted after he and Lelch-
ter had fled with the money. Jacobson,
upon returning TO the place last night,
decided TO burn the house and would
have done so had not Captain Hempel
persuaded him from the act. He told
the captain he could have all his house.
hold property, including forty or fifty
chickens as additional bribe. Jacob
son is 81 years old and is unmarried,
a laughable part OF the plan adopted
by the police TO gain possession Of the
money was that Detective Lechter was
ignorant OF the holdup feature, so that
when the officers stepped out In the
road with drawn guns, not recognizing
them In the dark. he actually believed
holdup was In progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Fight Precipitated.

The last two provisions brought on the
night Hugh r. lTa1bcrt Of Minnesota and
other Roosevelt men claiming the COM
mlttec should open all evidence IN all
cases. On the rollcal adopting the rules,
r. Fl. Mccormick Of Illinois, Cheney St
Clair OF Idaho. W. S. Lauder of North
Dakota and John NJ. Early of Tennessee
voted no"
The Roosevelt men, shown by this roll
cali to he absent were +. 7. Heney, Call
fornia Ralph Harris, Kansas; Lex N.
Mitchell. Pennsylvania; Jesse NJ Libby,
Maine: Edward G.. Carringtop. Jr,. Mary
land; Hugh T. Hslbert. Minnesota. II. Z.
Sackett. Nebraska; G. II Cowles, North
Carolina: j j. Sullivan, Ohio; Dan l..
Norton, Oklahoma: A Y. Swift, Oregon, S.
X. Ray, South Dakota.
Jesse \. Tollerton OF Missouri. who was
one of those who made the first rush
through the door during the first bolt, said
he never had intended 10 leave the meet l.
tho newspaper men.
Missouri is not boiling" he said. but
will vote for Roosevelt in the conyen-
ton
z. r. Mccormick, when he came out OF
the room. said he was with the Roose- =
welt men In spirit, but perhaps not 10
the extent OF leaving the hall
After adjournment Craiman Devine said
the committee would take up the contest 9
tomorrow morning and finish them as rap
idly possible in their regular order.
After the bolt OF the Roosevelt mem
bers Of the credentials committee, Roose-
welt delegates poured Into the FloTentlne
room OF tho Congress hotel, where IL was
announced the boiling contingent would
assemble.
The Roosevelt delegates split into fac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Widespread Effect.
DEATH CALLS AGED
PIONEER OF UTAH

William Spicer, who had been living in
sal; Lake City for the past ffty-sX
wears and wa we'll known and respected
here. died AZ his home. 500 West Sec
ond North street yesterday from old age.
lIe was born April IS. 1927. In Uurford,
Cambridge England. and came To Utah
iu 1856, crossing the plains with Cap
tain John Hunts company. When he
first came here he settled al the place
where he died Yesterday after coh-
tlnuous residence Of more than half a
century, Funeral services viii he held
Sunday. The place and definite time 20
hc announced lnier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Hadley Is Commanding.

Emerson says HWe are the thing
we hate, and every epitbet that we
apply to another fits ourselves
best. ~
The Republican party is rent and
torn in tatters by this spirit of
hate.
Hadley is commanding figure,
and if dark horses bad been on
exhibition in the ring, ho would
have been accounted a thorough
bred. The Missouri hen and the
Missouri mule do not compose tine
total assets OF the state that de-
mands visual demonstration.
Missouri's best crop Is its men
and women.
Hadley is a fine type of man
But it is apparent to some that
he is slightly ashamed of the com
pauy that he is just now in. He
Is too big a man TO take orders
from Oyster Bay.
The man who best represents the
Rooseveltiap spirit is Francis j.
Heney. He uses the identical Ian
guage Of Keen kutter kazooks, and
filings it with bull g eye precision.
The mental attitude Of these
men is the same. They hate so
thoroughly and we'll that they are
perm meated by it full to the point
Of saturation with ptomaines of
contempt and the virus of violence.
Sees Republic Menaced.
Roosevelt for president and
Heney for vice president would
make a wonderful team. Already
this double-iistilled quintessence
of hate has shattered and torn tho
Republican party TO tatters.
Get enough hate diffused through
the nation, and the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
and Trust Company
BOLT UNDER DIRECT
ORDER OF. ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from Page one,)

CONTINUED from Page One)
! thew were overtakeu by several Of
their number, who told them they had
acted too hastily. 1t was then decided
10 return to the committee and to make
fight there.
The proposed adoption of rule lin
iting argument of contests TO live mlu-
lutcs for district cases and ten minutes
for state cases precipitated the bolt.
Roosevelt Called.
George L. Record conveyed this in
formation to Colonel Roosevelt over the
telephone.
"fWe then went into tho committee
room,' he said, land told our men IT
was Colonel Roosevelt's desire that we
leave if such rule were adopted,
The action WAS premature, according
TO Roosevelt generals, who came to the
scene at top speed. Instead of waiting
for action on the resolutions. the Roose-
welt men left before any rules had been
adopted.
The rules which brought on the fight
we're presented by James A. Hemenway
of Indiana They provided:
'fThat no contests shall be considered
except those appealed from. the deci:
sious of the national committee,
"Tbat none should be taken up
where the decision OF the national COM
u,ittec had been unanimous.
'fThat eases should be consolidated
whore such action had been taken at
the previous hearing.
'fThat the contestants who were not
seated, should open tbe arguments.
That ten minutes hc allowed for
state cases and FIVE minutes for dis
trict cases for counsel on each side.
That no evidence be considered that
was not considered ct the previous hear
ing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

CONTRACTORS IA ,inbs
compartment shsl. ain, \ sllsa
one two-compartm1,,en,,S, 1,,nS and -
oiso o to bid on sinking LndS,Iniy. q
shafts simultaheo.san and ~
furnish drills. ho,s' shsttef,s.
ment. Ground IS ond nSdbrrsis
FOR further ar.,.,Sinesf.
IINKE. mining &c enc scedsL
Central Copper Go"
Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
F F|VDER Of WEALTH
IS CLEVERLY TRAPPED
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
all repair to Jacobson's home and get the
money,
win every appearance Of stealth,
Leichtcr led his companion from the cell.
They skulked through the jail corridor
and gained the open. Sneaking down the
alley leading from the jail 10 State street
they proceeded TO the Dre-arranged rem
deSVous Captain Henlpel was awaiting
them In an automobile hired for the oc-
casion and for which the "escapinc'
prisoners agreed 10 pay. They started
towards remote section OF North Salt
Lake. where Jacobson lives as bachelor
IN little hut. behind which he had
buried the money.
An instant after the plotters had
started for the hidden treasure another
autonobiie left the police station and
followed at discreet distance IL con
talned Chief Of Police b. + Grant, In
spec[or Carl A. Carlson and Detective w.
I. Geese. At q. deserted point IN the
road the second automobile marty
stopped, drove the car to ono side OF the
road and hid in the bushes. guns In
hand. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
ASSESSMENT a N"
Yankee Consolidate atl, s "a,

Yankee Consolidate ~ w.
a corpoation. Prnc,RsH ysrs
of business. room ayr nah
Ing. salt Lake CITY, ,.n u.'ls is,s \
Notice Is hereby s,yen \
ing OF the board OF oII5s ~
kee Consolidated Nlnn~ N ,sIs Z
on the srd day OF JuIsi; 1si p
ment OF two cents W. W ia
ts ca pitaI stock OF said c9Ipds2
June S, 1912. to A, Z. ,oora oa y
of ssid company, oisy IVv" %,
ou,in,i'si anv stock upon which -
NAV remain unpaid or 9Sn.y,gaS
@ Iniy. i9Ie. viii be os5Il oNss,hIls q
unless payment is M. me's 81 O.
sold on the eth das ss,nsnt
nav delinquent ase sssSSsni;
refher with costs OF
pensa OF sale, Y cl
Secretary Yankee c0n
Company -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

of America would live only In the
history Of things that were.
And on the ruins of republic,
dictatorship would rear its tur-
reted head, and its loopholes would
look out at land drenched with
the blood Of brothers. When the
professional conaueror conquers,
red ruin is hammeripg at the gates,
And sfar on the horizon a huz-
zard scars and sails, and sails and
scars, coming nearer, nearer.
Hate means distraction, disinte-
grafton, dissipation, defeat and
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

tions, some urging that the committee
mon go back. participate In the delibera-
tions and submit a minority report TO the
convention. Others clamored that tho
bolters stand fast At times the meeting
in an uDroar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

Don experiment in searching for
employment--go about it in a business
like way; make full use of The Trib-
une Want columns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
BY Ebert HUBBARD.

BY ELBERT HUBBARD.
~ HICAGo, June l9.-At the
ringside. Today Hemenway
of Indiana passed Finn OF
Pennsylvania a few. Finn
waved his delegation to their feet.
aud it looked as if they were about
to rush the platform. a good many
thought it was fsignal.' Half
the people in the audience stood
up
Chairman Root came quickly to
the front, followed by Sergeaut'at.
Arms Stone, and Finn was per-
sopallv directed, like a naughty
schoolboy, to sit down.
But there was one man i'll the
audience who did not stand up
and who certainly was not dis
turbed, and that was reporter by
the name OF William Jennings
Bryan.
Some one, a few minutes before,
had laid big American Beauty
rose on his table. While the wordy
windstorm was at its height,
Colonel Bryan smiled serenely, ex"
amined the big rose lovingly, and
looked as If he were about to give
a little lecture on horticulture,
Bryan has place in what he
calls the "peace zone' among the
reporters. His seat adjoins the
space sacred to the delegates, There
he holds a sort of continuous, non
committal reception.
Bryan Enjoying Himself. a.
During q lull in the wordy war
fare today he was asked how ne
liked it.
"Splendid, splendid" was the
reply. Sim enjoying it, but it is
too bad that they have to tell the
truth about each other,' and even
The dozen delegates who heard the
remark laughed.
David Harum once remarked
that a reasonable number OF fleas
on dog was a good thing.
The argument that it kept the
canine from introspection, and
thereby was he prevented from
mentally dwelling on the fact of
his unhappy pedigree.
Colonel Harum did not explain
how many fleas were a reasonable
number.
Surplus of Hate.
There is DO doubt but that rea-
sonable amount of hate for the
wrong is reasonable and right.
But certainly there comes point
where the law of diminishing re-
turns begins TO act. And beyond
this, hate continued becomes
weakness, then a fault. next a
blunder aud finally a crime.
There is a sizzling surplus OF
hate in the atmosphere of the Col
iseum.
1t is kid glovcd crowd, all
right, and before action began this
morning you might have supposed
that we were about to hear let
razzini sing. Alas, we were TO
hear Indifferent baraneues.
Following the lead of his illus
trious leader, Heney yesterday ex.
bausted the billingsgate calendar
and then its synonyms.
The only thing he could have
done further would have been to
take up the underground vocabu-
larry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
|DAHO'S GOVERNOR
WILL TAKE A HAND
Hawley Orders Special lnves-
tigation of North Side Twin
Falls Project.
LAND BOARD REFUSED
Settlers Allege Breach Of Con-
tract on Part of Construct
ing Company.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, June ia.-The land board
OF this state refuses TO wash the soiled
linen of the North Side Twin Falls
Land company's Irrigation project and
Governor Hawey has issued the ultima
tun1 that the board OF which he is chair
man viii make It's own investigation OF
the project through the state engineer.
when. the request OF the settlers on the
project to cancel the contract the com
nsny has with the state will be definitely
acted upon.
The order OF the governor and the de-
cision OF the board was reached at an
open session Of the commissioners today
when accusations and counter charges
made ny the settlers against tho com
rany and the company against the set
tiers were heard.
Feeling Is Intense.
II was one OF the most bitter hearings
IN the history of the hoard. The settlers
charged that the company has but until
august n In which 10 complete the north
sice Twin Falls project installed at a
cost OF E,oooooo. and that today the big
reservoir. known as rhe Jerome. holding
100000 acre-feet OF water. is leaking and
practically without q bottom; that the
canals are incomplete and Will not carry
water. and that the COMPANY has not
669i9pdetea 6aG ear,rs Its contract Tie company
install, complete and turn over to the
settlers the entire irrigation project. The
settlers assert that the company intends
20 turn the project over incomplete and
ask that the board ascertain just how In
complete the project is and then forfeit
The corpany's right TO so ahead with the
work
TIE project is located IN southern
Idaho. north OF the original Twin Falls
project and the Snake river, and con
,ains more than 100, 900 acres OF land. II
- partly settled but owing 10 tile fact
the supply OF water was not sufficient
the company made arrangements with
the government 10 bring additional wa
ter down the Snake river from Jackson
lake In Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Greed of
Hate Has Rent Nation
Elbert Hubbard Sees Republic Menaced;
Admires Hadley and Contrasts
Him With Rough Riders

The good old words theft, thiev-
cry, brigandaRe, hold-up, band
picked tools, were used in running
the Gamut of hate.
Up and down, backward and for
ward, trausposed, over and over
again, the forms OF insult were
banded, tossed. flung and spit into
the faces OF the so.called tainted
delegates, who sat Just below the
gatling fire Of oratory.
Variations on Lie Direct. {"
Tho steamroller is not intended
TO squelch oratory. Oratory is a
harmless drainage tube for the
disappointed.
SO the chairman allowed one
hand 10 toy playfully with the cleo
tric tiller of the stenmroller as be
looked off into space in tired
way and Hon. Francis j, Heney
agitaGed the other.
Heney was using fighting Ian
euage and Heney is fighting man.
He has shot and has been shot.
And now he was using the Ian
guage that often precedes blood
shed,
The lie is the first blow. Heney
flung the lie and danced it to a
two'step. He set it to music and
yodled it.
And what shall we say of spirit
that still trails aud follows him7
Ism t it hate gone TO seed? Ism Z
it righteous wrath that has reached
the point of diminishing returns
and now become the thing that it
deonunros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Many Obstacles.

The hearing developed thar the COM
panv promoting this project encountered
difficult work on tho canals and reser-
v"irs that has been unlocked for when
tne engineers went over the plans, with
'de result that tho water was lost In
great quantities and could not be for
wsrdcd IN the settlers uith the result
'bat they lost some OF their crops. II
vdS after this the arrangements were
made 10 secure the extra necessary sup
PLY OF water from the government
That the settlers are angry over the
alleged failure Of the company to provide
them with water is evident from the dl-
rect charges they made against the COM
psny They alleged that they had been
living NJ. promises from the officers un-
I'll they had reached A stage whore they
had 10 protest 10 the state for protection
and this they expected II they could show
that the company had viola ted the
terms of It's agreement aith the slate.
Widespread Effect.
Shortage of water has injured tile
standing OF 4 number Of irrigs tion
projects in this state and there is a de-
maud on the part Of many % the set
Hers 10. IN the future, hold mp the set
tlenent at ell lands TO he irrigated by
promoting companies until tho water for
delivery - fnem has been thoroughly
tasted out n !he experts with the en-
siufaruE department OF the state. While
,bis SIN retard settlement temporarily,
IL Is clairied II will be better in tho long
run as. when they do go on the land
their water supply Tor irrigation purposes
Vii! be certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

This advertisement is intended
principally for women. We have
so many things that interest
women that it isn't an easy mat
ter to select list of articles for
special mention in an announce
ment directly to women. But
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

with pendants and brac.l.|
brooches, beads, pins and / n
lierres we know we can ;nt.']
you. Throughout the east ~
ants and bracelets are eytrar]
popular this year. So are thss
er things we mention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18

had had their necks broken. Sometimes,
but apparently more rarely, the lion
kills its prey by a bite in the back
of the neck. | have seen zebra killed
in this fashion, but never any Of the
buck 1t may be possible that the lack
of horns makes it more difficult to break
a zebras neck because of the correspond
ing lack of leverage when its head hits
the ground sidewise.
Once the kill is made, the lion dis
embowels the beast very neatly indeed,
and drags the entrails few feet out of
the way He then eats what he wants;
and, euriously enough, seems often to be
very fond of the skin. In fact lacking
other evidence, it is occasionally possible
to identify a kill as being that of a
lion by noticing whether any consider
able portion of the hide has been de-
yourcd After eating he drinks. Then
he is likely to do one OF two things:
either he returns to cover near the
carcass and lies down; or he wanders
slowly home. In the latter case the
hyenas, jackals and carrion birds seize
their chance The astute hunter can
often diagnose the case by the general
actions and demeanor of these camp fol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republican voters of the city of
Barre are hereby notified to meet at
Miles hall on Tuesday evening, June Is,
1912, at 1880 P. m, for the following
purposes:
!. To elect ten delegates and ten
alternate delegates to attend Repub-
lican convention of the second congress
sional district, to be held at White River
Junction. Vermont, June 20, 1912, at 80
o'clock p. M, to nominate candidate
for representative to Congress and to
elect a district committee
2. To elect seven delegates and seven
alternate delegates to attend Republi-
can state convention to be held at Bur
lington, Vermont, on June 81 1912, at 10
o'clock a. m, to nominate candidates for
governor and other state officers and to
elect a state committee.
3. To elect city committee, one from
each ward and one at large, to serve
two years.
4. To transact any other business
which may properly come before the eau
rus.
Per order of the
Republican City Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
NoRTHFIELD.

Miss Hawley of Franklin is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. H. A. Whitney.
Joseph Gould of Burlington is spend
ing the week with his aunt Mrs. H. +.
Reed.
Miss Eastman of Manchester, n. H.,
is in town for commencement week 1T
Norwich university.
Miss Mamie Doyle, who has been
spending the past week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle,
returned to Boston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutton have re-
turned from few weeks stay in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Miss Blanche Dunsmore of Dover. n.
H., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Dunsmore.
Miss Dorothy Simons is home for
the summer vacation from johnson Nor.
NAL school.
Roscoe Lynde, n. T., II, of White
River Junction, is the guest of friends
in town.
Eugene F. Parker is home from his
duties at Harvard college for the sum-
ihSl NdtdbiOI'
Harry Dole of Camden, n. ". is a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Matte Par
ker, for several weeks.
Miss Winifred Ellis is at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. J.
Carpenter, for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs f. ID. Worthen and chill
dren of Burlington spent Sunday with
Mrs. Fl. Z. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. James
and son of Hardwick were also guests
of Mrs. Reed over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. G. Ledyard of Can
ton, n. Y, arrived in town last week
and Mr.. Ledyard began his duties Sun
day as resident pastor Of the Univer-
salist church.
The commencement exercises of North
field high school closed Saturday even
ing, when a reception was given the
graduating class by the juniors in
armory hall Following the reception.
dancing was enjoyed with music by
the n. IT, cadet orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
RANDOLPH.

Miss Edwna Flint of Franklin, n. H..
has arrived here TO pass ten days
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Flint.
Miss Mildred Goodwin and her broth
er, Fred Goodwin, left Monday for Con-
cord, n H., and after few days will
continue their journey to Boston and
from there to Oak Bluffs for the sum
mer.
Mrs. L. c. Dorman and her daughter,
Miss Nellie Dorman, of Lynn. Mass
who had been at the Church farm for
the last two weeks, left for their home
Monday.
Rev. E. f. Herrick of Milton is in
town as the guest of his daughters,
Mrs. II. T. johnson and Mrs. Hale Flint.
An organ recital will be given in
the Baptist church Thursday evening,
June 20, when Mr.. Saunier of Boston
will be the organist and the regular
choir of the church will assist. besides
flute and cornet music by local talent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-18
WASHINGTON.

Lyle. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Downing, is very i'll with
dphtheria.
The village school has been closed on
account OF illness in Mrs. Downing
family
Don Fellows and family have moved
to New Hampshire, where they are to
remain.
VIII Richardson was the purchaser
of the Fellows farm, which was sold
ut auction last Tuesday.
Mrs. i. 4. Cheney remains about the
same She is not confined to the bed all
the time.
f. S. Demas is having serious trouble
with toe on one of his feet. Dr.
Hutchinson was obliged to amputate the
same last Thursday.
Mrs. Philip Mayotte, who is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital is reported as
slightly improving.