davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-16

"avy maneuvsrs Ordered.
ks Aug. s.--Naval demon.
N w, san Francisco. Manila
} VIZ s, October II and Is. were
1" e oa by the navy de.
krn,s Uuiciais say there IL no 20.
i"cance in the order.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-16

sort '1r Seekers Lawyer.
Nav +, aug. s.--rt was stated
iaa,c,i friends OF Police Lieut.
Aat' j osN IN Rossnthal murder
isu,sO an :. Mcintyre. the 90
Of sss !. counsel. has cash
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-16

Fifty Christians.
Aps ereece, Aug. s.-rifty
KocS yer mastered Wednes-
d by T', and over 200 Others
(ssssaa srkish soldiers. according
blow, rom salonika. The mas.
wed a bomb explosion.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-16
NEWS FROM FAR
N NEAR

Copenhagen, Denmark. Aug. IA
great OF Danish-Americans
from the United States were present
Monday ut the opening OF the Danish
American National park In Jutland'
and which was formally presented 10
the Danish government by the Danes
Of the United States.
Columbus. Ind. Aug. s.-Mrs. susan
Victoria Wiley Buxton. seventy-nve
wars old. sister Of DR.. Harvey w.
WILEY. former United States chemist
Of washington. D. c.. and MIS-. Eliza
hath Corbett OF New York died mere.
rr.mp Saves Girl From orown'ne.
Minot. 8. D.. Aus. "a tramp saved
Mis- Jessie Mckenzie OF mis- 9!ace
from drowning in the Mouse river
Wsdnesdsy. Two hours later ne We.
srrssted for vagrancy and ordered out
Of town.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-08-16

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

campaign" the ex-president declared that
this Ia not 3d." and Wilson, he had TO
assume. unintentionally again 4lisstated
the facts.
There Is not an issue in the campaign
that we have not met with entire fear
lessness and at length. from the tariff
TO the trusts" voc!ferated the colonel
HE says that every day we seek new
issues and shift the ground Of debate
This again is not in accordance with
the facts. Every issue he has raised I
have met. and have met IT fairly. by
quoting his position. by stating it exact
ly and then by answering IT I have
shifted the ground or debate only where
he has shifted II so that I have had TO
get on tho same ground with him. The
trouble has been that as soon as 7 have
gotten on his ground he realizes that he
cannot meet me ana hastily Jumps TO
some other position"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
THREE AMERICANS
SLIGHTLY INJURED
Rear Admiral Switzerland
Opens Up the Railroad to
Granada, Nicaragua.
BATTLE STORY UNTRUE
Drunken Insurgents Fire Upon
Marines, but an Apology
Is rendered.
BATTLE STORY UNTRUE

MANAGUA, Mic, Sept, 20, via San
Juan del Sur, Sept 2l.-Three Amerl-
can marines were slightly wounded by
insurgent bullets fred at Major Smed-
ley D. Buffers battalion Of American
marines, as the train bearing the force
Of bluejackets and marines was passing
through Masaya Thursday night for
the purpose of opening up the railroad
to Granada. The American force ar
rived at Granada, the populace OF
which is on the verge Of starvation,
The American relief force left Man
aqua on Sunday, September is, to open
the national railroad to Granada, where,
it was reported, number Of girl stu,
dents at college had been isolated
for forty days and were facing. star
walton. AS the train approached Ma
saya it was fred upon by rebels en-
trenched on Barranca Hill and 1t was
forced to come to standstill.
Passage Refused
Admiral Switzerland, who was in
command of the expedition, had an IN.
terview with the commissioners sent
out by the insurgent leader, General
Zeledon, on Wednesday, but nothing
came Of the conference, General Zele-
don refusing to allow the train car
rying the marines to pass through tho
city.
Admiral Switzerland on Wednesday
night sent q message to the rebel chief
demanding the surrender Of the Bar
ranca fortress, which is located close
to the railroad limo or the Americans
would lombard the position on Thurs-
day morning At daybreak on Thurs.
day General Zeledon's commissioner
entered into further negotiations with
the American admiral, which resulted
in an agreement by which the train
would be allowed to pass through Ma
saya, and by which the Americans with
drew their demand for the surrender
Of Barranca Hill.
Rebels Apologize.
In accordance with this agreement
the train entered Masaya on Thursday
night. AS it reached the station eev-
eral drunken insurgents fred at Ma
jor smedley D. Butler, but the bullets
missed him and slightly wounded three
American marines. The Americans in
the back part OF the train thereupon
opened Are on the rebels, but the shoot
ing was quickly repressed by Major
Butler.
Ineurgent officials promptly dis
avowed the action Of their men and
apologized to the American commander
for the occurrence.
This terminated the incident and the
train proceeded to Granada, whore Il
arrived today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
ROBBER IS CAUGHT
IN COUNCIL BLUFFS

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Sept. 2l.-
W. Richard Wade was captured at a
local hotel today while attempting to
carry ont a swindle which, it is said, he
has worked successfully in several large
western cities within the past three
months His latest attempt WAS made
in Omaha Thursday when he narrowly
escaped capture.
Wade's work was unique in the an
mails Of crime. He registered at the
best hotel in large city and his stay
usually was short. From his suite he
would call prominent jeweler to whom
he confided that he, Wade, was for
mer customer, and asking him to come
to the hotel to make large loan on
some diamonds. When the ieweler ar
rived Wade relieved him Of his money
In trying TO rob W. G. F1atau of
Omaha, the latter overpowered Wade,
who made his escape while Flatau was
calling the police.
Wade, who is 30 years old, is wanted,
it is snid, by the police Of Seattle and
several Colorado cities.
Tonight, to Chief Of Police Froom,
Wade admitted having held up Flatau,
In his pocket was found key to the
hotel room in which the attempted rob-
berry occurred. He said he came from
Denver to Omaha and was without a
cent when he registered at tho hotel in
that city.
Wade says he pawned g. razor for 81.
which he used in getting to Council
Bluffs. He was dressed in the latest
fashion, but had no money. He saws
that his right name is Walter Arthur
Wade and that his homo is in Lou
isiana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
y NOTRE DAME LADYS
APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma-
tism, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbago. backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains.
to write to her for q home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all these
tortures. She feels it her duty to send
it to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will tes.
tify-no change Of climate being nec-
essary, This simple discovery banishes
uric acid from tie blood. loosens the
stiffened joints. purifies the blood, and
brightens the eyes. giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you. for proof address
Mrs. M. Summers. Box r, Notre Dame,
Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22

tho greater part Of this speech to the
tarlff especially as II affects the farm
ers OF the middle west, He advocated
the election OF Governor Woodrow VIII
son, who, he said, would administer the
laws with Justice TO all,
Bay State Primary.
BOSTON. Sept. 2l.-The Campaign con-
Quoted by the candidates IN the Repub-
Hcan and Democratic parties of Massa-
chusetts for places or the party ticket
In the November election practically
closed tonight The joint primary cleo
don for these two parties only will be
held throughout the state on Tuesday
Both viii choose candidates for all Of
fees except for presidential electors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
DOCTOR IS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

NEW ROCHELLE, N, Y, Sept. 21.-
DR., L. Hughes, health officer Of Mount
Vernon, N. Y, was killed and Mrs.
Louisa 8. Clement was perhaps fatally
injured in an automobile accident near
here last night. Mrs. Clement, who is
wealthy divorcee. had been a patient
Of DR.. Hughes and he was taking her
home from his Office in Mount Vernon
when tho automobile struck nut and
skidded. The machine crashed into n
tree, throwing out both occupants.
DR., Hughes died shortly afterward in
hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
ARGUMENT BEGlN9 ~
CONSPIRACY ca

TACOMA, Wash. Sept m,It
Prosecutor 3. D. Townsend ma. ~
Gpsn1ds tSs trIsl Of Charles r. Houston -
n. fh' Bullock. charged with osS,gtu: osIs:ta:
eentrae,s: eenfaae the tho case is being s ~
'cNg Mr. townsend said the ,s,i s'ss ):
would attempt to prove y1ars,Sn .iSa AZ !
Captain ]. B. Jarvis. 'ou1sIlc cnal cos21
ISsn eom6nsd ai %ansFS,'t oa sS; to sHpPg 4, ID
59fs 59fss tons %isA Of f0c coai had been .ss ss
ers divided the proilts;, :. IRE
prosecutor alleged tnat t,oIn%sssr1ias me
had spent half q day oo"''
making their bids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
ent among the armed strike

zone and went among the armed strike
pickets at will
that 300 Cretans had been shipped into
Utah from the coast and other points as
strike breakers. These foreigners, It's was
declared, are being distributed at Bing-
ham. Scofleld, Castle Gate and other
points. but can be concentrated II nee
essary.
1--WE arc merely looking over the camp
to get an idea OF the geography OF the
situation" said Adjutant General Wedg-
wood when asked the meaning OF the
military experts presence In camp. He
would not add that he had visited the
the 70 out re sasd out
Manager Gemmell was In conference
with deputy sherffs In charge OF the
sheriff's forces during the afternoon. 1t
men to work were discussed. though Mr.,
GemmelI declined to talk Of the meeting.
No Talk of Adjustment.
The Interpretation put upon the visit
manifold preparations OF the sherir Is
that the mining companies led by the
Utah Copper company. are about to
With with strike This, it is gen
orally conceded. will bring the strike to
the crucial test, which, once passed In
safety Will relieve the high tension now
Neither. D. C, Jackling, the presiding
genius OF the mine operators. nor his
avowed Nemesis. Charles H. Meyer. the
strike leader, was In Bingham yester-
day.
From his offices in this city Mr. Jack
ling issued statement last night deny
ing the reports that negotiations for a
settlement Of the strike were under way.
"The only chance for the adjustment
OF the trouble Is for our men to go back
to work." he declared with much en-
phasis,
Expected efforts on the part Of the
Utah Copper company to resume opera
tions yesterday morning did not mate
rialize and the tense spirit with which
the citizens Of Bingham await the
crisis such an attempt would pre-
cipitate still prevails. It is now prac-
tically certain that the company will
defer its plans at least until Monday,
The entrance of fifteen strange foreign
laborers into camp yesterday afternoon
caused no little excitement among the
strikers congregated at the railroad sta
ton. These men. carrying blankets on
their backs. were taken for strike
breakers at first and caused denonstra-
ton that might have proved serious had
not the new arrivals hastened to assure
their countrymen In camp that they knew
nothing Of the strike until they came In.
The strangers made their way to the
Breek boarding houses UP the canyon,
followed by a large crowd OF strikers in
which were mingled many armed deputy
sheriffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
GOVERNOR WILSON
IN STATE POLITICS
Makes Speech in Opposition to
Candidacy of James Smith,
Jr., for Senator.
WARNS THE DEMOCRATS
Declares the Party Must Be
Thoroughly Progressive
or Go Down.
WARNS THE DEMOCRATS

JERSEY CITY, Sept. Ex-Governor
Wilson proclaimed tonight in speech
on the New Jersey senatorial situation
that the only condition on which the
Democratic party can gain tho conf
dcnce of the nation is "that 1T should
have itself through aud through abso-
lutely committed to r progressive pol
icv. -
The governor spoke here and at Ho-
boken in opposition to the candidacy
of former United States Senator James
Smith, Jr.. and in behalf of Represen.
tative William Hughes for the office of
United States senator to be voted on
in the state primaries next Tuesday.
Not Personal Contest.
The governor declared it was his
duty as spokesman of the Democratic
party in the state to warn the people
that James Smith, Jr., was not pro.
gressive but reaetionary. He declared
it was no personal contest and that if
Mr.. Smith was his t'dearest friend and
held the same opinions that he does, ~
the governor would feel Obliged to op-
pose him.
~ have never been aware OF any
personal feeling on my part in any po.
htical contest against any individual, -
said the governor. 'There is no man
in New Jesrsey that I care to fight OF
TO oppose because Of his personal quail
ity. The United States is not choos-
ing men now by their private charac-
ters, merely; it is not choosing them
for their Ikea bility; it is not choosing
them because they are fine fellows-but
it is choosing because they understand
the interests of America at the present
moment. And many man bred in the old
school Of politics is being rejected now,
not because he does not hold his con-
victions honestly, but because he holds
convictions from which the country has
turned away.
Critical Juncture.
"We are at critical juncture in the
history Of America and at a very criti-
cal juncture in the history Of the Dem.
ocratic party. There is only one condi-
tion upon which the Democratic party
can gain the confidence of the nation
and that condition is that it should have
itself through and through absolutely
committed to a progressive policy. Just
so certainly rs it turns back, just so
certainly as it makes any other choice,
III Will Dc rejected now anQ need nave
no hope whatever Of being chosen again
for our generation.
sEIn a statement which he has Just
issued Mr.. Smith distinctly takes his
part-his side-with those who mean
to maintain the present protective tar
iff. He puts it upon the ground that
il is in the interest of the American
working man. Now, I am not going
to stop and argue whether it was in
the interest Of the American working
man or not, before the monopolies grew
up that are now trying to break the
backs Of organized labor. But the men
VINO have grown so big as to threaten
the power of the government itself by
means Of the tariff are not the friends
OF labor; and when the beneficiaries of
tariff are not the friends Of the lab
oring man, / take leave to believe that
the tariff is not meant for the working
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
10000 SEE B|RDMA|V
PLUNGED TO DEATH

BELFAST, Sept. 21.--H. J. D. Ashley,
one Of the most intrepid and skillful Of
English aviators, was killed this after
noon by the fall Of his aeroplane. Astv
ley and James Valentine, each driving
a machine, were making exhibition
flights in the presence of 10000 spec
tators- Ashley, after a splendid flight,
was descending while the people
cheered. He attempted to bank too
sharply when making sudden turn,
and caught by fluky wind, the mono
plane fell like stone from height
Of 100 feet. Women screamed and
tainted. Ashley was flung against one
of the wings and bis skull was frac.
tured, He died soon after being taken
to the hospital.
Ashley, when flying from France to
England, with Miss Trehawke Davis as
passenger, had q marvellous escape
near Lille on September II. On that
occasion the machine fell $50 feet and
Miss Davis is said TO have made an
entry in her diary of her sensations as
they dropped
LONDON, Sept. 21.-Astley's wife
witnessed the flying at Hendon today.
She left the grounds in the best of
spirits, not knowing that her husband
had been killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Objects TO Inference.

MIR. Wilson states 0n rather disln-
genuous form. for he says II is mat
ter OF Inference from what say) that
had said Il was not possible TO check
the supremacy Of tho trusts.
My statement ls the direct reverse Of
that which Mr Wilson alleges. J stated
that his plan, or rather no-plan- (Which
is in effect only Mr.. Teft's with a slight
variation of sound and fury In the pre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Will Resume Work.

Following meeting OF thu M,
hoods OF locomotive enginsss
and trainmen affected by Inc 80
strike yesterday morning, c. 4 r.
president OF the Trainmen'a r-iNs
formed J, H Shilling, supenotss5.l
the Utah Copper company. Tia, is.
road employees were willing qrd 4
to 20 10 work the moment ,hsy
guaranteed protection from ,he sri>
TWO representative OF The ND
Federation of Miners cntered lhs ?
ing OF railroad men, and with IufsIsl
speeches sought to enlist ihelr al
the striking miners. Tais was ~
by most OF the railroad men az
meeting broke up in some dIso,dw. n
no vote was taken regarding tbs q
the sentiment against joi3ins Toe al1
was plainly made manifest
Word was received from 0sdh
night TO the effect that Sheriff 6
had requested Sheriff Z. z. Harfb4|
Weber county, for deputies 10 ala n
troll work at the Bingham wornrH
was learned that the Weber eounlJ q
III probably will recommend nj.
he has not yet designated who y.
sent to the strike district
1t was also reported tha, abost
Cretans among the Bingham -
were willing TO so back 10 Won
had applied for restoration 10 TIKI \
tions.
More than 1000 strikers were ~
at q meeting IN Canyon hall laH
which was closed 10 any but tho.
ing union cards. William Accs1
president Of the Bingham loH =
Western Federation Of Miners. -
with z. G.. Locke as secretary 81
were made by j. c. Lowney sM
Terzich. members Of the executive
Of tho federation. who are pE7I
among the strikers. Matt Ahfvs
striker, also spoke, At the Dtea4
expression of good wishes was fesa
the Cigar Makers lDternauoni
now In convention AZ Baltimore.
Lowney and Terzich said nat
ions were represented al ine "a
This would include boiler DaseIh
smiths, machinists, eafpenieis
shovel men, locomotive eneIh.
firemen. The ilremen have declaI
they will not go back TO VOTE W
BherifY's protection. OF " tne os'
per company asks II.
On the other hand, c. {. Gsss.-,
ident Of the Brotherhood OF Laf5l ~
railroad tralnmen, said thas nS
Committee or representative o. -
was present, He said that We
men had reported for Work sa'"
Ing ,,.,A C,,!|
c. Jackling and his asSociI' 80
ers would lose IN one mon.h, ~. ~
of the strike. as mucn as mu u su,
demanded by the strikers 49,
to In three and g halt yey A.
said that TOO new mempels v q
obligations TO the feoer1''''
nights meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Indecision Is the
Thief OF Opportunity

In business the man OF Resolution wins
out every time against the fellow who
cant make UP his mind"
NOW Is the time 70 buy your win
ter,s supply OF coal. aud get II CLEAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
May Be Strike-B Breakers.

Several squads Of laborcrs arrived dur
Ing the day, but the strikers seem uncer-
tain as TO the purpose OF the newcomers.
Opinion and report Is evenly divided In
camp as to whether or not the mon are
strikebreakers.
Not a shot echoed through the mar
row canyon yesterday, nor was there any
and officers who inspected the surface
Of the mining properties. All Of tho ex-
pensive machinery OF the Utah Copper
and a check of various explosives for
blasting purposes proved that the reports
OF dynamite thefts were unfounded.
Barricade Removed.
Evidence OF intended mischief on the
part OF the strikers was found yesterday
morning on the high line OF the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad. The strike pickets
had placed a number or ties along the
tracks to block traffic and had stolen
several switch lights during the night
The track was cleared at once and a
patrol Of deputies was stationed along the
railroad at THAI point TO guard against a
repetition Of tho attempted violence.
large portion OF the sheriffs forces
was scattered along the Bingham 6. Gar
field railroad yesterday, over which most
of the ore Is carried to the reduction
works at Garfield. The railroad patrol
has been Increased heavily because Of the
movement OF the strikers along tho rail
road. The latter have established perma-
uSUt p!Chet SdIHpo SeF9TaI mics OUT
OF Bingham for the avowed purpose of
guarding against the entrance OF strike
breakers. y pitched battle along the
railroad is expected should a concerted
effort be made to bring In a large body
of strikebreakers.
Meyer Is Sarcastic.
President Meyer asserts that there
will be no trouble unless It Is provoked
by the armed deputy sheriffs. whom he
describes as "gun-tot employed by the
Utah Copper company. with the sanction
OF Salt Lake county, to break the
strike" Moyer Is busly engaged In prep
q aration Tor counter stroke at Ely,
New, where he expects to lead on strike
$500 men employed by the Nevada Con-
sohdated, mine controlled by the Utah
Copper, unless the demands for higher
wages and union recognition are COM
piled with.
The Western Federation OF Miners
stands ready now. as IL always has since
The first talk Of strike began to meet
the mine operators half way IN an ef-
fort 10 bring about arbitration" PresI-
dent Meyer said yesterday. "I did all
IN my power TO prevent this strike. and
| Will do anything In reason and Justice
10 end IT. IL Is the stubborn stand OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Speaks for Wilson.

TROY, No. Sept. 2l.-Speaker Chaml
Clark made his frat campaign speech ir
his own district today when he ADDRESSED
the voters at Hawk Point. He devoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Tariff for Revenue.

"Our Democratic friends propose the
same ruinous policy OF tariff for revenue
country during the period Of Democrats
supremacy In the '90s. They do not
even propose the establishment Of a.
tariff board, and the omission can mean
only one thing. TO wit: that whatever
changes In the tariff they might seek TO
bring about they would have performed
by the same old system OF log rolling that
has made farce Of tarifr legislation for
all these Dast dccadcs"