davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

zovernorsh.p. an attempt has not been
me lie 10 compile q list OF members oI the
Legislature IL is known however. that q
great many ProgresslVes were elected.
and that the Democrats made gains. "
is not unlikely that the Progress!fcS ana
Democrats combined Will have ma :
pority In the house, UalC the senators are
hoidovcr and nearly all are Republcans'
hence the new senate will be safely Re-
publican.
below governor, but Il Is believed tnai
the najorily OF tho Republican cardi-
dates were elected. the other places going
to the ProercssiNcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
COTTON REPORT FOR
NOVEMBER ISSUED

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--The census
bureau reported today tfat s.Sia,Sas bales
Of cotton Of the growth of 1872 had been
einned prior 10 November /.
Round bales included 55,s1l; sea island,
IS $50 hs les
Arkansas +3a.0l2. Florida, 1852: c;eor-
zia. 1,110.e15; Louisiana. e6l $50: Missis-
sippi 81. .255: North Carolina. ta5. Te1
Oklahoma, 5n3.3s6: South Carolina. 1872
4o6 Tennessee. llS.4so: Texas, 3.692l2f;
other states. 1924
Ginning OF sea island cotton BY states:
Florida. 1905; Georgia, 1920; South
Caroline. 1874.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE y. NJ, Nov. S.-With
returns practically complete, the vote
cast for presidential electors in tho state
totalled lS,Soe, considerably larger than
had been expected. The vote was as
follows:
Wilson. 1882: Taft. 15.512: Roosevelt,
1855: Debs 2n24; Chafin, 500.
Wilson carried twenty -one OF the TWEEN
ty-six counties in the state: Taft three
and Roosevelt one. Bernarillo county. in
which the citv Of Albuquerque Is located.
went for Roosevelt b. a majority OF f9l
out OF $500 votes cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Many Surprises.

Wilson and Roosevelt altcrnatcd in
the lead early IN the day, when the
distant mountain precincts began to
straccle in, bringing with them many
surprises in the way Of rcverssls from
expected results. Toward evening
Roosevelt began TO draw away, his
margin being augmented by several cor
rcctions of totals from county seats,
based upon complete and official re-
turus. By I P. II. it had increased to
nearly 1000 votes and it became al
most certain that the unreported pre-
eincts in counties carried by the Demo
cratic ticket would not overcome this
lead
The fual disposition OF California S
thirteen electoral votes may be decided
by tho courts. Democratic managers,
In the announcement OF their determi-
nation TO challenge the Los Angeles
county vote 10 the event OF Roosc
velt victory on the informal count, de-
.clared their action based not only or
the alleged counting Of Progressive bal
lots iuvalidated by pencil scratches
but on alleged errors and irregulsritie!
of Republican judges Of election IN eH
Guiding valid Democratic ballots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Reward Offered.

James n. Phelsn and Rudolph
Sprcckels authorized the Democratic
state central committee late today to
offer reward of $4,000 to anyone
supplying evidence leading TO the con.
viction of any person on charge OF
perpetratiug election frauds. Accord.
ing TO the terms OF the offer, this re-
ward will lie paid for each individual
conviction.
The wide discrepancy in The com
plete returns from Los Angeles county
as compared with the earlier returns
"a change that wiped out an apparent
lead OF approximately 5000 votes for
Wilson in the stste-was due in part
TO switch in the method of tallyiug
the popular vote. At the outset, the
record Was made up from tho vote cast
for the head of each electoral ticket .
Later, when il became apparent that
many Prcgressives had not voted ior
Wallace. the FIRST Roosevelt elector
Progressive leaders demanded OF the
county clerk recount, IN which A vote
cat for any clector in tho Progressive
column Vas tailed as vote for Roose
Welt.
Late returns tonight reversed Pro
gressivc plurality in the Eleventh con
gFessioual district and gave tho vic
torv TO a Democrat. increasing tn,
Democratic representation from Cali
folna TO three and reducing the Pro
gressivc TO four. William kcttncr
Democrat. is shown 10 have dcfcatc,
Samuel G.. Evans, Progressive, BY a vot,
of e4.663 10 @l.l13. The single COUNT
Of San Diego gave kcttncr plurslit,
OF more than 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Men S Shoes

$3.50 Mems shoes for ..,'.,. ..,'.,s
$500 Men s shoes for ....,"-s
$3.50 Men 5 shoes for .'''''' 8,
S4.0O Men S shoes for ..:'''''ss' y
$500 Men S shoes for -'',''vs, =,
$500 High top shoes for Il
$500 High top shoes for Y
500 High top shoes for '''- y
$500 High top shoes Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mrs Lester Freed entertained about
tNo dozen Of her friends delightfully."-
Thursday at A buffet luncheon at her
home, on South Temple street, the guests
being mainly the members of her sewing
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Roid Will enter
tain a party of friends at an informal
SUNDAY night supper tomorrow evening
At their home on Harvard avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mrs. o w. Powers will he the hostess
this afternoon at a large matinee party
at the Empress with q tea at the Hotel
Utah following.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Karl A. Spinner will give
A card party for dozen Of their friends
this evening in honor Of their niece. Mrs.
George Savage Of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
! Hoods
S ars a apariHla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling. restores the appetite.
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
shocoIated tablets called 9arsstaoes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Suspenders

s5c suspeuders for !!
soc smspenders for '"' 4
Toe suspenders for "A
sl.oo Suspenders for
President suspcndcrs ior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mrs George r. Lockhart will enter
tain aSsiu today at the second Of tE
bridge teas at her home In Fedora
Heights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Salt Lakers III New York
Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.--Astor, House. J.
Disziaris: Plaza. Mrs. w. s. Mccormick.
Miss Mccormick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. i. NJ Bidwell will enter
tain at tea tomorrow afternoon from
1 10 and at similar affair two weegs
laieT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Major Willis Uine will he here on
Monday TO take UP the work OF the con-
structing quartermsster's office At Fort
Douglas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
Boys Suits

$3.50 Bows suits for .'.." l
$500 BOYS suits foT - 81
$3.50 Bows suits for "a
s4.o0 Boys suits for " =,
81 90 Bows suits for ~
$500 Boys suits ior " 81
$50 BOYS suits for -. ..,,i,s
$500 Norfolk blue serge ' 81
for .,.....-.' IL.
$500 Peg top blue serge '' .A'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hooker will be
here from Spokane today TO spend some
time with hIr. and Mrs, Arthur Hooker
at their home in the Esther apa rtments,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

pitable home Twelve tables OF bridge
were arranged for the players. ana fol
delicious chatting dish supper was seryed,
tho hostess being assisted by Mrs, Per
kns and also by her niece. Miss Ellen
Adaury.
The women of the University of Utah
VIII hold An open meeting this AFTERNOON
In the kindergarten rooms. at which eaGh
member Will be allowed one guest. Inc
hostesses of the afternoon are Mrs, Byron
Cummings, Mrs George Coray, Mrs: r.
w. Fisher Mrs. Harold Goff and MISS
has been arranged BY Mrs. Beckstrsnd
and musical numbers VIII he given by
Robert Wassson, Owen Bartie, Mary
Mrs Torild Arnoldson viii give a talk
on her recent trip TO Europe
The Young Mems Dancing club gave
winter dances and IT was an unusually
successful affair, Whitney hall was
decorated with the colors of the Uniyer-
pcnnants which added greatly to the
beauty OF the place. More than a hundred
young people enjoyed the affair, and sew
era well known jadies, mothers Of the
young girls, acted as chaperones. EH-
| cellent music was furnished for dancing
Mrs, Lester Freed entertained about
tNo dozen Of her friends delightfully."-
| home, on South Temple street, the guests
| being mainly the members or her sewing
| clu6.
Mrs o w Powers will he the hostess
| this afternoon at a large matinee party
at the Empress with tea at the Hotel
Utah following.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roid will enter,
tain a party of friends at an informal
sunday night supper tomorrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl A. Spinner will give
card party for a dozen S Of e. tneiG @ sT'endS End.
tas eoea@g IN hSp9E WSdmns OF dhs niece MIS-
Major Willis Uhne will be here on
structing quartermsster' office at Fort
Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs J. NJ Bidwell will enter
tain At a tea tomorrow afternoon from
10 s and at similar affair two weeks
later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker will be
time time viii, sfr, and Mrs Arthur Hooker
at their home in the Esther apartments.
Miss Edssrda Wedsewood has gone to
Tcoele to visit Mr.. and Mrs, r. r, Sum
ner (Forrest Martini for few days.
NIll he here today from San Francisco
TO spend a week With Mr. and Mrs:
George II Smith al their home. 16o Third
avenue.
Mrs George r. Lockhart will enter
tain again today at the second OF two
bridge teas at her home in Federal
Heights.
: Mrs Warren G.. Bogue Will entertain
the members Of the Browning section Of
the Ladies Literary CLUB today at the
. luncheon with the literary proers mmt
!, following at her home IN the Prescott
apa rtments.
Miss Sue Hampton will be the hostess
p today at a bridge tea for about forty
J. | friends at her home in Tower Heights.
> Dr. A. r. Cook has moved his denta
|, | office to 621 Kearns building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Miss Edgarda WedseWood has gone to
Tooee to visit Mr.. and Mrs, r. r sum
ner (Forrest Martini for a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mrs j. NJ Davis. formerly Of this city
viii he here today from San Francisc'
George II smith AT their home. 755 Thr'
avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

DIR. A. R. Cook has moved his dental
office to 62I Kearns building.
hdver,isemrnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mrs. Warren G.. BoEue will entertain
the members Of the Browning section Of
the Ladies Literary CLUB today at the
luncheon with the literary progrsm mme
following. at her home IN the Prescott
apa rtments.
Miss Sue Hampton will be the hostess
today at a bridge tea. for about forty
| friends at her home in Tower Heights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mems Wool Oyershirts
$50 Brown, blue or gray wool
overshIrts for .........9 .95c
$500 Brown, blue or gray wool
overshirts for SLIGO
$3.50 Brown. blue or gray wool
oVershIrts for ............ 81 ,65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

Mems Jersey Sweaters
Sl0o Sweaters for ......... .65c
$50 Sweaters for -..,..... 95c
$500 Sweaters for Sl,45
S1.00 Sweater coats for ...... .45c
$50 Sweater coats for .. 95c
$500 Sweater coats for sl.t5
$3.50 Sweater coats for .S1.45
$3.50 Rougbneck sweater coats
lOI . o In
$500 Roughnock sweater coats
LOT oil 30
$500 Roughneck sweater coats
for 80, .S2.45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
All matter TO be ineluded In sun
day society must be In this office not
later than twelve o'clock Saturday.

Y iav the most successful affair ever
given by the Young Ladies Sodai-
4 ity OF St. Mary's cathedral was
the dance OF last evening at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09

The officers and ladies - Fort Douglas
las werr guests Of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Esrrv l.. Jordan last evening al the reg
ular meeting OF the Post Bridge club. and
spent a delightful evening IN their hos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-09
MEMS PANTS

Mems Shirts
Choose from one lot of 500 work
shirts for ...,...........2 2oc
15r Golf shirts ......... SOC
800 Golf and negligee shirts soc
Sl.25 Golf and negligee shirts ..s5c
$50 Shirts with stiff detachable
collars for 81. Is
$500 Cluett shirts with soft de-
tachable collar and cuffs for 81 As
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
THURSDAY. JANUARY IS. 1919
A N EW SLOGAN

The grip is no respector of persons. hits any-from the "devil" to his serene sanctum. .oniousness, the editor. But when it hits there, his friends rally to his support. Consequently, the we'll known editor of this paper can't be held responsible for all that appears in this issue. While he has been tearing his hair in wild despair" his friends have been trying their hands at writing editorials. etc., and saying, "There, there, now, John; we'll pull together, and pull you out of the hole"
 We all know the modesty of the editor and the fact that he positively refuses to let the name of John Rodemeyer ap. pear in his paper. When a contem- porary makes complimentary reference to -four John,' he always substitutes the words, "The News" Now that he has the grip, or has lost the grip on his newspaper for week we would like to plaster his name all over the paper. We are proud of our editor. and we believe that his name is @ valuable asset to The News (the writer is not on the staff and is not even a stockholder) and to the town. When rural weekly is so we'll edited that man turns first of all to the editorial page, (which is the regular habit of the writer) It is a demonstra- tion that that paper is "sui generis, D which means that We re ''suited gener- ally" We believe that The News can t be too literally praised. Our editor has been booming the town for the past year; now let the town boom The News. We want it recognized by all as THE news organ for Northwestern Connecti- cut, and we want John Rodemeyer always at the keyboard of that organ n. At least he can work it for harmony better than anyone else. While he is working the slogan, ''get together, pull together" let the towns people work this one: Stand by your editor."
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
What the Other Fellows Say,

It Is getting to be dangerous busi- ness to kill guides in the Maine woods. A physician who shot one of them under the impression that he was deer must now stand trial before Maine cOurt.- Waterbury American.
 The caution abont blanketing horses this cold weather cannot be too emphat- ically repeated. A merciful man is merciful to his beast and now is the time to be mercitul.-Bridgep Post.
 We fail to see how anybody can ridi- cula or belittle the claim of the Torring- ton doctors for pay for their services during the run of the dreadful plague of typhoid. As we'll demand that coal merchants should distribute coal free when the weather Is cold and people need it. These physiclans risked their lives, and they underwent all the priva- tons that attach to their self sacrificing service nobody knows how many lives they saved, and that's the way they nn- dertake to make their own livings. If they cannot recover payment by lawsuit, then the town owes it to them to see that they get some compensation. Sup pose another scourge should come along, and all the doctors should suspend busi- ness What howl of righteous indigna- tion would go upl-Hartford Courant.
 Roosevelt's supreme, gift is capacity for utteriug platitudes, axioms and fami- liar truths after such fashion that they seem to have been revealed to a waiting world at the instant of their utterance by him.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 How many can name the forty-seven states now in the Union? Or the origi- nal thireen Waterbury Republican.
 No community fully appreciates what the business men and manufacturers do in the way of continuously booming the city-giving character to it-by the leaf lets, cards, booklets and various adver- Using. AS they appear upon the pages of 8 daily or weekly paper with their columns of good advertising they con stantly reflect the business character of the community and make an impression wherever the paper is read that theirs is good place to live in.-Norwich Bulle- tin.
 Now that Connecticut reports zero weather at Satan's Kingdom, those who have promised to do certain things when that place froze oyer can prepare to get busy.-New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
RAILROADS LIABLE

The decision of the Supreme Court sustaining the law passed by Congress concerning employers liability is of more than passiug concern to Canaanite's be- cause of the large number of railroad employees living here. This law sets aside so far as interstate commerce is concerned the old loop-hoIe of the rail roads and other corporations - the "fel- low servant clause" All the employer had to do heretofore was to show that some other employe was to blame (and that usually was an easy maUter) to escape responsibility. Now the employ CT must stand the loss or get it from a liability insurance company. It will be remembered that this matter caused the spectacular controversy between Gov. Baldwin and Theodore Roosevelt. They say the governor isn't saying anything now.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
Letters From the People
To the Editor of The News

To the Editor of The News:
 Why should sign the pledge for ex- ample to others. And for myself, to make man of myself. What Is life, if not worth living to be better for our brothers around us. God put us here for some purpose. And what is 1t but to uplift humanity. Man is weak ill him. self. He must look somewhere for strength, and beyond this earth. It is the grace of God. Men and boys of our country look to God and not men. Be- lieve on Jesus Christ and he will help you in all trials. Now look on the man that drinks, what kind of citizen for the community he lives in? Do you want to be as that man? If pot ask God to help you, and if you have not courage enough to ask God. ask some straight man who looks to God as his guide, he will give some advice in this matter. What is there in thls world better to look upon than a straight forward man? Come boys be a man worthy to be call ed man. You are to become citizens in the future for Our beautiful country in which we live. This world of ours is not friend to the men and boys that drink. So if you want friends, don't drink: beg of 'yoV do not take the first drink and try to set an example for others. Boys come and sign the pledge. Be man. s. B. s.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
The Parasite Rich

A Yale professor thinks that the "par- asite rich" ought to be studied more carefully by economists and investigated in the light of their relations to society aud as terrible examples, Many of this class walk our streets. he says, eloquent but unconscious arguments for socialism but still comparatively neglected by the economist, the sociologist and the statis- tician."
 It had been supposed that pretty full tatistics of the parasite rich could be obtained in the press report of their ao- tivities. Has any detail of thelr monkey dinners, snake dances and $l00, GOO jaunts to England for weeks grouse. shooting been omitted? Yet inviting n simian to dipner is, after all, not a serious matter in its effect on society. It does not in- crease the cost of living or force anyone into bankruptcy, and is not an offense punishable with imprisonment.
 The parasitic rich who merely concern themselves with spending their own money may serve as examples to moral ists and deceive socialists who do not look below the surface. But students Investigating the economic pathology" 1 of the rich will find moro profitable re- suits in studying the operations of those who are engaged in separating others from their wealth and who work harder at it than any college professor works, It is this and not the indolent leisured class which keeps the department of justice busy and the statistical study of whose occupations is of more concern to economists and sociologists. ts.-New York World
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
Where the Laugh Comes In
Should auld acquaintance be forgot? Well, now it all depends On whether one liver" borrows Or a "fiyer lends.

Judge. "How did that story pan out about the man up Tn the Bronx who found the big hailstone on his back stoop this morn ing? ?" asked the city editor. Nothing Ill it." rephed the reporter. "He discovered It wasn't a hailstone after all. The icehan left it there. - Woman's Home Companion.
 Hub Shopping, with his wife) -"If the goods you were just looking at suit you, why try other places? Why didn't you buy it and let us go home?"
 Wife-"How foolish you talk ! Why, I'm not half tired out yet" - Boston Transcript.
 Adam in the Garden of Eden had just named the animals.
 "A pretty big job," he announced, "but think of the fellow who will have to name all the diseases ]"
 Herewith he pities his posterity, - Puck.
 "You want to borrow $1O from me eh?"
 That is my hope" "Well, when lend you $10 the mov. ing-picture rights will be worth some thing. Birmingham Age Herald. Hewitt-"Wha do you think of this suffragette busineSs?"
 Jewit-"If it is carried to it's logical conclusion it will result in woman put ting her money in her husbands name. '' Judge. t "Wealth doesn t always insure kindly consideration from those with whom we come in contact"
 "That's right" replied Mr. Cumrox. "Oomparatiyely few people are as ex. tremely polite to me as have to be to my chef and my chauffer." - Washing ington Star.
 Visitor-"How old are you my poor fellow?"
 Prisoner-"Fifty
 Visitor (thoughtfully) -"Didn't you say 45 at the trial ?''
 Prisoner-"Yes: but the judge gave me five years. .'-Puck.
 "Wen, Tommie," said the joyous Slithers, ''you must congratulate me. 1 am going to marry your sister"
 "Oh, thuuder!" growled Tommie. "Why. Tommie!' protested Slithers. Don't you like me p
 "Oh, yes, like you we'll enough" sad Tommie, 'but bet Mabel a pound of candy you wouldn't be fool enough to ask her, and she bet you would - liar. per's Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1912-01-18
MY FAITH
BY EMMA RODEMEYER WATT

I'm glad of faith that scales the height And reaches up beyond our sight, T. grasp the hope that cheers the way And guides us on from day to day. The faith that never knows deteat Though obstacles it oft may meet; That turns life's shadows toward the light, And changes them to pure delight. The faith tnnt works with purpose strong To turn earth's sorrow into song The faith that wipes tears from our eyes And points to mansions in the skies.