davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
THE COST OF LIVING.

Governor Wilson, in his speaking
tour, is able from time TO time to get
in an able-bodied solar pIexus blow
upon Roosevelt The public recalls the
veil and whoop with which Colonel
Roosevelt jumped into the ring with
the announcement that he was going 10
make the increased cost Of living the
main feature of his campaign, and in
that campaign he. would faithfully
promise to the people that he would
reduce the cost OF the necessities Of
life if he were elected President.
But the Colonel seems TO have been
frightened off by the very magnitude Of
the task which he undertakes. A few
sober minded people asked him how he
proposed TO do it, and a general answer
that he would do it in spite of all
obstacles did not seem 10 meet the in
quiry for details aud specifications.
But when it came 20 furnishing these
details and specifications, the Colonel
was absolutely baked. There was
clearly nothing that he could do as
during the whole Of his Western trip,
be has had nothing 70 say at all about
what he would do TO decrease the cost
of the necessities Of life.
In his speech at Columbus, Governor
Wilson made pointed reference to this.
lie described the eagerness aud the
flourish with which Colonel Roosevelt
announced his intention to bring down
the cost OF the necessities Of life 10 a
lower level than they have been, and
TO stop the continued increase which
Is reported from time TO time Governor
Wilson Very nuLurally sinea ha ,ooL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
EASING UP IN MEXICO.

The reports from Mexico, specifically
considered, indicate that the Madero
cause is winning against the Orozco in
surrection. But even so. there is still
good deal OF disturbance, and the
capture. brigaud-like, of a young man
and holding him for ransom is one of
the exasperatine things that should tell
heavily against Orozco and his cause.
The offer of amnesty TO Orozco If he
viii lay down his arms is evidently
made with n good deal OF reluctance,
and that offer will be variously inter
preted. Orozco il as likely as not 10
consider il an evidence of weakness and
Strengthening OF his cause and the
Frightening of his hopes. Especially
is this so when IL is concurrently ex-
planned that Madero makes this offer
in order that he may be able 10 with
draw the Federal forces from thc north
and use them against Zapata. whose
raids lead him within sight Of the Mex
ican capital.
Orozco is evidently not a man who
has much of the conci1iatory in his dis
position, nor is he one to be easily
frightened On the contrary, he is a
man of resource, and is likely TO take
the explanation that goes along with
the offer Of amnesty as confession
that Madero is not able 10 contend
against both Zapata and Orozco at one
and the same time. If Orozco should
take IL into his head that Zapata is
patriot ms well "a himself, and that the
best interest OF the patriot cause lies
in an understanding between him and
Zspata which will paralyze the Madero
government, then the public may rea-
sonably expect that the insurrection
will receive fresh vigor through this
offer Of amnesty.
On the other hand, if Orozco's forces
are badly demoralizcd and are disheart-
ened, it may be that Orozco, being a
shrewd man Of affairs, might take it
into his head that the best thing he
could do would be to accept the
amnesty, IT is all matter of uncer-
tainty, with the surface indications
pointing TO improved conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
A DEMOCRAT FOR ROOSEVELT.

The Roosevelt claim that large mum.
bers of Democrats. are for him viii
probably not be justified at Inc polls,
at least 10 the extent of the Roosevelt
optimism; in fact. 1t is difficult indeed
to see why any Democrat should be for
Roosevelt since the very idea OF
Roosevelt being 4 candidate is con
trary 10 the most treasured tradi
tions Of the Democratic party Rota-
tIon in Office is cardinal principle Of
Democracy; and opposition TO third
term is the lesson of the fathers of
Democracy, especially pronounced and
acted upon bv Jefferson, the great
apostle and philosopher 10 whom Demo
Gratis commonly appeal on every mooted
point.
1t is difficult therefore. for Demo
Gratis who really understand the prin.
ciples, tendencies, and history OF their
party. 10 be for Roosevelt. A Demo
crat has been found in Alabama. how.
ever. who is an Outspoken advocate OF
Roosevelt, and he explains his reasons
thus: Why. look what he did when
he fred the Southern negro out Of his
party!' Here is the only real. earn.
est, and logical reason that we have
evef seen for any Democrat supporting
Roosevelt for third term in the
PresidentiaI-ofica,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
NATHAN sTRAUs IN THE OPEN

Mr.. Nathan Straus Of New York has
set an excellent example to those Roose-
welt men who claim that they have
right to remain in the Republican
party and as nominees Of that party
still support Roosevelt Mr. Straus
has resigned as Republican
Presidential elector in New York,
giving as n reason that he feels
under natural obligation to sup
port his brother, Oscar Straus, who has
been nominated as the Roosevelt
candidate for Governor of the Empire
State, Nathan Straus states also that
he feels that honor demands that he
shall not be In two parties at once
This is a straightforward, manly,
honest sentiment, one which the Roose-
welt tricksters and bulldozers in Kansas
and California may well take 10 heart.
Those political rascals appear de-
termined to force upon the Republican
ticket electors who announce their de.
termination 10 vote for Roosevelt If
they win at the polls, and they have
no scruple In posing as Republicans
while doing this political dirty work
and committing tins treachery. Mr..
Straus has shown an example Of
straightforward manlIness that ought 10
shame the tricksters out Of their dis.
honest position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
SETH PIXToN's CASE.

When Seth Pi1ton declined 10 re-
tho conditions imposed, refused TO "sub.
NIT to party discipline as interpreted
in this State" and proclaimed his be-
lief in the heresy that ''an elective
officer is amenable to the people and
not TO sclf-constituted bosses,' he was
in for one of those disciplinary casti-
cations which have been inflicted on
many Of the leading men OF this com
munity
Republicans who refuse 10 wear the
yoke Of the bunch, who claim the right
10 think and act on their own respou-
slbility. who deny the authority Of a
political machine 10 involve them in
questionable alliances OF to use them
for petty purposes Of personal rewards
and punishmcnts, have all been burned
at the stake of the Smoot organ 8 vir.
tuous indignation,
Tho organ misquotcs that "Mr. Pix
ton was required 10 sell his freedom
before he was given by the bosses the
paltry Office of county commissioner.
The only correct inference to be drawn
from Mr.. Pixton IS letter to the Re
publican committee is that the uomi.
nation was given him first and the
price exacted afterwards. IT is highly
probable that, in the excitement fol
lowing Mr.. Mackay's 8 wise refusal tc
ask for a denomination, Mr., Pixton
was selected without exactions which,
when later imposed, compelled that
gentleman to withdraw from the ticket.
Apropos Of the organ IS warning to
other parties that Mr. Pixton should
not be nominated without bond guar
anteeing that "hc will stand hitched. -
q suggestion to the committee which
will fill the Republican vacancy may
be in order. 1t is to name John c.
Mackay. He will stay hitched, and the
bosses always know where to find him
when they need him.
The assault on Mr.. Pixton is intend.
ed, not only as punishment to him
but as warning to other candidates
who object TO the same methods that
drove him out of the running IT is
understood that several other defec.
tions are pending. And it is also un.
derstood among all fair-minded voters
that this form Of political bulldozine
hurts those who use it, far more than
1T hurts those who are thus assailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

anese, and we doubt If any one having
the least idea OF japanese life. thought,
and tradition would ascribe TO General
Nogi's net anything else than the same
old devotion of self 10 the names of
the departed. That Is what it was,
and that is all il was, and it is TO he
hoped that it may be the last or such
barbarities; that such immolation VIII
pass away from practice among the
japanese. Just as the British have ex.
tirnated the suttee from India
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

The wretched results OF two depart
meuts of tho public service pulling
against each other are seen in the
miserable procedures in Greater New
York, where the police are fighting
tooth and toenail against the District
Attorney and bis forces. And Salt
LakeTs have had touch of the same
evil here, in the fight by the county
authorities against the city officials,
and in the attempt 10 discredit the lat
'ef. There ought 10 be law to oust
from office and punish any official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

II has been evident all along that the
best defense Of tho Panama Canal is a
powerful, effective navy; and though
This idea makes against the British con-
tsntion for the equal use Of all nations
Of the canal as il would bar out bel
iigerents against us, the London Times
stoutly agrees with the sentiment. Il
is marvellous thing to see American
newspapers supporting the British view
against the interests OF their country,
and wholly iudefensible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

1t NAV fairly be expected that the
Nicaraguan rebellion will at once col.
lapse upon the capture of General
Mena, Its leader, And as the rebellion
was fomented by reason Of the mae
'ion of our own Senate on the treaty
which our State Department negotiated
with the government OF Nicaragua, it
was fit that American marines should
play an important part in obstrueting
the progress OF that rebellion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

Harry Thorue went to a well-mer
tied death Yesterday morning. through
the properly executed sentence of the
court There can be no regrets at his
death. but a hope may be INDUCED that
the fate which Justly overlook him
may be warning to others that ''the
wages OF sin is death -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

Governor Wilson succeeded in head
ing of the nomination of former L. S,
Senator James Smith. Democrat, to go
again 10 Congress as Senator from
New Jersey. But will not Smith re-
member this against Wilson on election
dsv7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

IN his strenuosity. He announced HIM
self some time ago as in favor of not
only recalling Judges, but of recalling
iudicisI decisions. He now announces
himself az favoring the recall of Presi-
dents, but says nothing about recalling
Presidential yetoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

Colonel BRYAN Will speak in Brigham
City, Logan. and Ogden today And
he is assured of enthusiastic receptions
in all three cities. For be is one OF
the greatest campaign orators ever
born; and MS audiences never have
reason TO complain that they were not
enlivenel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

The automobile makers of Great Brit
air arc making much complaint about
The Iuiu OF their industry by the i'm
portstion of American machines, and
are batchiDg up means TO head of the
imports. They are not able. il appears,
10 do the one thing sure to succeed:
make better machines for less money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

The officers of the State Fair have
moved their headquarters to the Fair
Grounds; which may be said to be get
ting 70 close quarters for the general
engagement coming one next week, and
which is sure to be even n greater tri-
umph than ever before,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

IN Eastern contemporary suggests
that the influence of the "yellow
newspaper is probably overestimated.
This is probably so. as we note the lack
of influence Of the Smoot organ and the
church organ. both having the con
iagious color
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

San Francisco Call: "a writer in
tie Review OF Reviews declares that
the fundamental trait in the character
of Theodore Roosevelt is an earnest
sincerity. Odd how differently folks
regard the same man, As MANY Of us
see him, Mr.. Roosevelt 8 most striking
characteristic is an accommodating in
sinceritY'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Friday. September 81, 1912.

Madero's offer of amnesty is prob
ably what Orozco was waiting for. They
are old revolutionary pals together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

The city is gay with decorations for
the Irrigation Congress; and that con-
gress will itself adorn the city as with
a diadPm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
Z ruSts for
the Living.

A few of The MAJ,
capacities in which J. lRCS1
pany IL exceptionally 's,r snn, -
follows: ''nes ase
- Agent and A,,.
perform specific ac.s c.s'.as!. 4
heve individuals com,1i, con, ~ p d
ra',,'t,I the care of property p',,sl' s,a q,
AS As ;9.. Trustee, vhsth., !. n
heTe h;,! individually Of 1's ,.,,.n % y
aside for special purpo.s.a s.sa'
As Treasurer, 10 49,
the funds aud fipsOe;s,s es;M,sSslst
ests Of charitable or ",s.a .ass' z:
stitutions. u ''nsr u.
As Custodian. b,,a;.
crows (money, securjtisn,9 jH,n9
'enulnG The comoletion az,
transaction. 0a of al
AS Depositsrv. ns,J;.
decision as Ia the o,sI a XIV
OF property. the IT'LL :. ,assrD
is IN doubt. 70 ShA
As Assignee or p.
when appointed To ,,ts ,t'lss: W
the affairs Of a deb,o. ~
Joint interest Of him..1.s .
Of his creditors. -
A Absolute financial ~,
bihty giving assu,a,s! % !,
faithful and efficient ,s,,,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
The Denver & Rio Gfau
Railroad Co.
Effective May 10. 1stE
DEPART DAILY.

Provo. Manti. Marysvals '.''" SMs
Nidvale and Bingham :..:'"" sSs
Denver, Chicago and Eas'''" S3iS
Park City .....s-..', ..it..,s i0:ff 4
ogden and intermediate poll pe1Inns - 'is';45 iis';5i /
ogden, San Francisco: Portianaa 1sT 1s.T
ogden. San Francisco, PoFSis'A III
Mldvaie and Bingham ..s''". iT5
Denver, Chicago and Ease 80 MI
Provo, Springville. Tintc 80" It'll
Denver, Chicago and East rii5S
ogden. Portland and seaWs
ARRIVE DAILY
Ogden. San Francisco, Los adas
Tintie springvilis. Provo '''';Msi1o
ninghsm and Midvale III
Dsnvsr. Chicago and Eas.;; Eas;r;. I'D I
ogden and intermediaie p''' I'M
Denver. Chicago and Eas' w.si y; ii5S
ogden San Francisco eh1 e,s
PARK City and interInea'A" 55ap
sinebam and Nidvals ;.. eN1
Provo. Manti. Marysvais .:;,..,aS eleS
OGDEN. San Francisco: Portsi igIgb
Denver, Chicago and East ;,sr6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

who would try 10 discredit or bring to
naught the faithful work of another Of
fetal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27
SkysCraper Store
in the
Mercantile Arcades|
on the Mezsanine and Third Ylss1
tho New
Walkef
Bank
Building
are bound to prove pop.
,,lor

are bound to prove pop 4;
ular. !
This is a modern meth !
Cd Of merchandising A
location in the heart OF
the crowds Is combined
with cheap rent, en-.
abling the merchant to
do a large volume OF bus.
iness with small expense,
Space may be rented
here at $3.50 a month,
up. I
Secure your location |
NOW and be ready for (
''open-house week. Ap-
plications may be made
at Walker Brothers
Bankers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-27

That will certainly be reassuring to
the supporters Of Taft in Utah, and in
all Of the communities where Presi-
dent Smith IS word carries special
weight
But while it will thus be satisfactory
to the Taft men, how about the other
fellovs7
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-04
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $500 and up American $500 and LID Room 7Sc and SIoO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta- tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16
ASSASSINS PLUNGED BIG
 WIRE NAIL INTO HELPLESS
 VICTIM AS SHE LAY IN BED
Body Lay Five Days in LittIe New York Apartment--NeW York SIeulhs Hot on
 Trail of MurdererS

Disclosure
  Farmer of Thursday 
 
 
 2. That is of
   Tine n a O three sE  a daughter motive of the crime has been explained but indications
  
  night.
  guarded hope of nterceping the ghastly HesI1a to raing  ehearts of the lien of Names of the men  i'm the O Inyst was about syveref inclined belief perhaps of all three,  There scattered about the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16
BERLIN HEARS
 GERMANY. HAS
 BEEN IGNORED
Rumored Concessions of Balkan Allies Brood III to Triple
 Alliance
Slays Hoot Austrian Soldiers Being Hurried to Front to
 Balk the Allied Forces

Berlin. Nov. 16.-Tremendcus ex- citexnent was caused here, today. by the publication of report that in ar ranging for European Turkeys parti- ton, the Balkan allies have provided England. France and Russia-and left and Italy-entireIy out of considera- ton.
 France and Russia are to get conn nercial advantages in Asia Minor, it was said, and England the Cretan port of Suda Bay.
 | Government officials would not dis cuss the report but men in a position to know what the official attitude will be declare the triple alliance will promptly veto any such arra ngement. They doubted. however, if the nations of the Entente are party. to the pro- posed arrangement.
 A big demonstration against the Austrian government was made by Czechs-Slavs at Prague, today, as reg ulation troops were entraining for the
 sThey're going to fight our broth ers.'' "Shame,'' "Hurrah. for Servia," " s.Dcwn with the Germans" were among the expressions hurled at the soldiers. The police scatttered the mob by repeated charges.
 / It was agreed here that trouble with the many alien races which live urdr it's flag is what Austria has most to fear in case it becomes involved Tn trouble with Servia over the Adriatic sea front.
 Fourteen thousand Austrian troops have left Trieste in the past A hours for the province of Daln1atia, which boders on Montenegro and is within easv strikins dista nee Of the disputed coast. Another detachment was due to leave Trieste, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16

with the swiftly moving freight while derno1fshing the corners Of the coaches and splintering glass is responsible swaying of the Pullmans was such as to scatter live coaIs Of fire from the buffet range about the car. It is be- lieved that had not Engineer Kelli- her brought his train to a stop gust before reaching the Wopopaug river the centrifugal force sexerfed by the curved track at this point would have
 Passengers in the sleepers FenloB and FaullIs were ava kef1ed by the .the aisfes. Hastily dressing they shfxered about the tracks until accofn- fnodation z6s from New Haven. due at Mi1ford at 6s15. was flagged by the lision, and they were transferred ito their destination So upset were many of tn occupants of the cars tlIat t they left hats and other articles of :adornment in the bertls and seats.
 The engine which had remained. upon the tracks with eight express carss was permitted to continue after frl- spection by General Suppl. V. R. Pol lock and Trainmaster E.. E. Began, who came from New Haven upon 9: wrecker ordered out when news of the accident was wired to that cen-
 Public Utilities Commissioner Theo- dore B. Ford together with Engineer c. C. BlweH were upon the scene with a corps Of assistants shortly before 9 o'clock. and made a persona. examina- ton of conditions.
 A survey of the frog and other track conditions showed that the ties were in soggy and spongy condition Boys amused themselves by pulling out spikes with their fingers for 3 distance of several feet above the act uaI point of weakness, but the feature which occasioned the greatest conn ment was the bed-plate beneath the 'swing-rail, of the frog, permitting ac> cess to the main line of siding from the gravel pit. This was cracked for a distance of foot or more, and had evidently been in that condition for 3 long period of time, as was evidenced by the rust and coFrosion which had effected the edges of the break. But few inches of actual metal remained to sustain the lateral pressure of the wheels. The outer rail plates had been bound together with wire where bolts had become lost
 A large force of men were put to work in an effort to establish traffic, the wrecked cars were jacked up and removed upon sidings below the Mill ford station, and the baggage car which was too badly damaged to con- tinue was emptied of it's contents and placed upon local recommendations bound for New York. By 10 o'clock trains were running through the block as uSEai
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16
MURBERGER' LICENSE
 MEETS OPPOSITION

The attempt of former Alderman Sven E. Murberg to get a wholesale Hquor license in Black Rock has met with opposition from the Burroughs home, Orphan Asylum and the Black Rock Congregational church, of which Rev. Henry c. Woodruff is the pastor. There was a hearing on the rernon- Strance before the county 7conlmis- Sioners this afternoon. The renaon- strants thought the proposed location, which is at Fairfield avenue and Will son street, is not suitable for saloon. They also claim that the granting of a wholesale license would be an en- tering wedge and that efforts would then be made to get retail licenses in that section.
 Murberg had a number of witnesses who testified that a wholesale place where liquor in packages could be purchased would be conveniepcs-. Assisten mt Tax Collect r Howard Smith, John J. Smith of 1T Wilson street, George A. Hahn of 7S Bennett street, and others. testified for Murberg.
 The commissioners reserved decl- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-16
LRT SITS MODEL SUES
 KORs.L COMMISsICN
 FOR s5O,OOO DAMAGES

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1s.-The Pitts burgh Moral Commission has run against a snag. Suit was filed. today. by Rose Cont. or Drew, to recover damages of $50,000 from pr. Fred erick A Rhoades, John. W. Barry and George Seibel, members of the com mission on charges of false arrest and conspiracy to ruin her reputation.
 The girl, who was an artists model at the Carnegie Tech School before her arrest, was trapped, says the bill of complaint, by a man who called her up on the. telephone claiming to be from her home town, ConnelIsville. Pa.
 The Morals Commission was organ ized flor the purpose of regulating the morals of the community some time ago and works in conjunction with the city officials.