davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Plans Campaign.

Final plans for the campaign were
drawn up tonight at the last meal the
impeached governor ate in the executive
mansion. Among his guests was James
c Garrison. who owing 10 his criticism
OF some OF the snu-Sulzer assemblymeB.
brought himself into contempt Of tho as
sembly and has spent the last month IN
the Albany county penitentiary. He was
released today by Judge Cochrane at
Hudson into the custody OF his counsel
untu next Friday. Garrison plans to par
ticipste In the SulEer campaign II he IS
not rcmn ndcA 20 prtnon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
OPEN TOWN CANDIDATE SLAUGHTERED.

William Newton who running open town plat
received slightly He uncxpecdy
we'll the downtown districts but stopped abruptly when he
reached the residential sections
The total vote the city the election 1852
about 1900 less than the primary election
and scarcely one-haf the normal OF the city IL
expected that interest will be the coming city
election and that the total will be greatly increased
Jesse F. Cannon a auditor leading
his competitor by than 1000 Herman H. Green
easily Socialist candidate for the
nomination Mr. Cannon and Mr. will fight out the contest
for auditor the regular city election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
KILLS YOUNG WIFE,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Glenn E. Wardell, Idaho
Rancher, Enacts Double
Tragedy Near Church.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. oct 2l.-stepping back OF
his bride OF six months. with whom he
bad bccn pleasantly couversing. Glenn T.
Wardell n raucher OF Palmer station
formerly I'm ihc real estate business here.
enacted a double truSedy this morn
Ing on Tenth street, opposite the First
Methodist church. by shooting his wife
down and then killing himself with n re-
volycr. lie died Instantly. the bullet
piercing his heart. The first bullet struck
Mrs. Wardcil in the neck. severing the
Jygular Vein a wound In itself fatal. The
second bullet lodged In her groin. She
never rcEaiHcd consciousness and died
nIt3l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
CITY ADMINISTRA TON is UPHELD.

Commissioner George d. Keyser led the field of wentysiS
city commissioners finishing nearly 200 in the
lead of City Auditor w H. Shearman He received total
which considered OF the light
multiplicity of candidates The fact that Mr. keyser
led the of approval by the people of the
present city administration He the only present member
standing by voting him
had the opportunity indicate their approval of the
administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
KEYSER WINS WITHOUT PAID WORKERS.

Mr.. Keyser ped against the field. vet he made
organized reelection He had paid
zation made effort transport the polls and
employed workers the polling places.
For first place in the Mr keyser and Mr. Shearmsn
almost every section of the city. Mr.
wessde but when the districts of
heard from Mr. keyscr began
from him Both keyser and Shearman led former
Governor Heber NJ. Wells by several hundred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
SALT LAKE MAN is
VICTIM OF ROBBERY

Special 10 The Tribune
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct. 2i.--P. J.
HAYES general agent % the Western
Loan and Savings company. o; salt Lake.
alleging that he had been robbed 81
diamond ring valued AZ s52S while Joy
riding the night o! Octobsr II with g v.
Moran. chAuffuer. who caue here re-
Gently from Butte. TODAY caused the ar
rect % Moran. chaUEing him With rob
N~-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Officers Bafaed.

4 ooroner's Inquest will be held tonor-
row morning. Tonight the police arc COM
oining the evidence and cleWs In their
possession 10 ascertain whether the crime
premeditated and Il there had been trou-
ble that would have led up TO the trsg.
cdy. SO far they have been unsuccess-
ful. II was learned by them that War
dell purchased the gun this morning from
i.oree and sons hardware store. Ne Is
said 10 have been in the habit OF car
ryinE n revolver.
An effort iH also being made TO run
down ruruor that alleged had checks
had been issued by him and that he WAS
In danger Of being exposed
Elzy WRrdcu father ot tho murderer
and suicide. declared tonight he could as
slEu no cause FOR the crime Hc de-
clarel the couple Eecfncd 10 hn hanrY-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
ION Of FiIipinos.

As the aspiration O' tgc pco-
Dies took up arms against
n the presence OF the Amer
flrst on Manila Hay and
ne interior OF the arcnipeI-
r|pt modify but rather cuCour-
sircngthened the nsplra tlon
N the vcyerscs suffered IN
difficulucs encountered ia
s[Alled 10 the ballot box tho
ain and again ratified this
aud since tho inaugurs lion
Vbilippinc assembly the IA.
rrcsentatiyc body has been
eocordaucc with the popular
thus In tie midst OF most
kireumaianucs the ideal OF
% never OaycrcI and was
~ and tranklr brought be-
powers of TIC sovereign couu-
Fcfy propillous occasion. on
4 hsnd our faith In the Justice
lusiicun people was as great
'eni as our Ideal We have
patience, confident that
iator an errors and injus.
u bc rrarc-.cI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
! Gratitude.

teasc "l ihc President ug The
Ftes 90 The Filipino people is
)fPfoof that VIC have not walt.
p We accept said message
and satitude and consider
declaration OF the
OF The nation TO recognize
ltndonuc uf the lslands The
step of granting us 1 ma
y, the commission places In
~ thc instruments OF power
,nsi6ility Tor the establish.
fnrselvcs OF stable Filipino
~ We fully appreciate ana
d, grateful for the confidence
lW u hN The government uf
states. NC look unon
LnRtncut of Francis Burton
LuE governor general as the
4, ie harningcy OF the new
IlWth We expect the attitud.
llI|Pie to bc on" of cC-opsra-
nnally uc believe happily
Acnis OF Imperialism have
end and that colonial cx-
ras raised into history.
OF mlstrust has been
NJ INC Ftlipinos. upon having
~ To them tho doors OF or
Are required 10 assume the
" responsibility. which i;
lncNcusablc Gown gNiice on
10 avoid or decline. Ow-
n fnN days have Sufnced
.out a good understanding
AmeflCens aud FillplnoS,
"a eu been Impossible TO es-
W nc last thirteen years We
rtc thSt every onward step.
! NinE the American govern
L responsibilities ia the
H, as In The past. fully
NJ the present capacity OF
- people TO establish a Sov-
It's oun aud guarantee In
ranne, the safety under
umeni OF the nfc. property
II OF tho residents of tho
lpnal as woll as foreign
~ ~lsh TO say By this that
not be difficulties and
IA ronts. nor do We even cN-
n NC campaign open or con-
% 0e enemies of tho Filipino
easc aoon, but VIC feel sure
| "a u conservative use OF
~ Entrusted to us. tho FIJI
J wiil. With Gods favor mud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Licensed TO Wed.

Special - Tire Tribune
los ANGELES. Cal. Oct ei.-wIi-
liams !. Rack. 20, and Loyllia Trimhle.
81. both OF Dryfors. Utah. secured a mar
riA Ee license here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
ALLEGED OUTRAGES
BY MEXICAN REBEL S

legged outrsges In the state and city of
Durango. Mexico. were related today at
Red Cross headquarters hy refugees who
arrived on The transport Buford grstcr-
fay from Gulf Of California ports.
con, Of the worst outragcs discussed
on hoard the Buford. said Mrs. Mzry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

Continued on Page TwoJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

Continued on Page Three)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

rHE WEATHER
fair WNpnssdsy ard Thvr'ohJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

med on Page scven.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22

Tribune Wants Poin, to
the way OF advancement
for those who are ambitious
and capable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

where the tasks were the hardest.
He kept everybody good natured,
with the result that the gratifed
farmer got double work out of all
hands.
''Well, Father Turner" he said
brightly late Saturday afternoon.
Father" demonstrated the farm
er.
Haven't you been just like one to
me?" challenged Roy-"giving me
work, treating me like a prince! Now
want the first money l ever earned.
How much for the week."
"a dollar day-it's whaS I pay
regularly"
'Six whole dollars! Finer cried
Roy enthusiastically. Nov then,
won't you let me hire rig with part
of it and take Eugene down to see
the moving pictures?"
You aUdaciOus youn-"
ooh, father, please! That's a good,
kind DEAR" pronounced a pair of
cherry lips, as Eugene glided into
view from the shadow of the porch.
cit will be so delightful"
Then home and in bed by ten
o'clock, and not one minute later"
pronounced terrible papa.
"And Wen. have ice cream and
lemonade, and come home in the
moonlight" exulted Roy. ooh, this
is real life!'
And two days later opportunity
knocked at his door and all the future
was solved.
1t happened by chance. Roy was
bound tOwnwards on a mission for
his new employer. Where the soft
rutty road turned, light automobile |
swiftly curved into view, struck de- |
preston and Topped over into the |
ditch.
Beneath it was the driver, a sickly
faced delicate youth Of about eigh- |
teen. Once he screamed. Roy darted |
81 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

the life out of the unfortunate victim
pinned beneath it.
The field hand ran franticaIly at
the edge Of the machine and thrust
the handle of his rake under it to lift
it. The fraiI piece of wood spIintered
to kindling.
Roy Sheldon fired up to the old
athletic days. His coat was off in
jiffy.
Get ready to pull the man out" he
directed swiftly. Get him clear when
I Iift-quick."
when you lift"
'This way-ready"
In no ordinary way could even
their combined strength bulge the
overturned car. What Roy did was to
creep under the slight free archway
formed by the back of the chauffeur's
seat. He could just squeeze in. He
could just stand, STOPPING, hands on
knees, feet planted like iron, elbows
and back slowly lifting under a strain
truly herculean.
Now" shouted out Roy in a
bfeathless gasp, swaying crushingly
under the terrific weight. Then as his
blurred eyes saw, the victim dragged
out he essayed a dexterous side drop,
and lay fat and exhausted on the
ground, free of the upset machine
himself except for enc foot.
That was crushed, wrenched and
under a wheel of the auto.
The rescued young man was fright
ened and bruised, but able to get
about. He ran for help and neigh
boring farmer brought vehicle, and
the crippled Roy was removed to the
Turner farm.
He learned that the young man
was the son Of a wealthy publisher
living ten miles away, Mr.. Alyward.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
4TH OF JULY PROGRAMS
 AT LOWELL THEATRE

The management of the Lowell theater has made special arrange ments in the way of a grand patriotic program, intermingled with splendid comedy. The beadliner for the Fourth will be Mothers and Sons of '76,' a splendid patriotic subject secured especially for this occasion. This great war picture will be in ad- dition to the regular program A short description of same is herewith given. ",Pathe Weekly No. 20" The feature of this weekly will be the latest type German military dirigible balloon, out for trial trip. creating an international incident which fortune ately does not result seriously. There are many other numbers included in this issue of the weekly of great in- terest to the public in general.
 The Ranch Girls. Partner a TO- mantle picture by Arthur Mackley' s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
"A STITCH LIN TIME

There might be a modern version of that old adage to the effect that, A penny spent in time will often save a dime"
 Nowhere is the truth of this re- vised adage more easily demonstrated than in the proper use of the best newspapers of the day.
 If you are planning a trip, if you wish to go to a theater, lecture. to church. if you need to buy prac- tically any article of ordinary use. spend your copper for good news paper and turn to the advertising columns for the latest information on the subject you have in mind. Make practice of doing this and you will find that you save yourself both time and trouble and that many a dime that might have been wasted has either been saved or spent in such a way that ycu have attained the max imum of value from it.
 Heedless spending wastes more money than willful extravaganza.
 In justice 10 yourself, ycu must keep in touch with what is in the market Buy a newspaper and save your dimes by reading the advertise ments regularly.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
FLAGS GO UP
 OVER DISTRICT
Everybody Preparing to Cele- brate Fourth - Much Ac- tivity on .Ail Sides - Low ell Particularly Busy

The Fourth of July atmosphere has arrired---is here. on deck and busy It permeated things yesterday and last night and today it will be stI more permeatiug By early tomorrow morning, in the language Of Uncle Ephraim. it win have done permeat- ed all there is to permeate and have settled right down on the job for a straishtaway three day shift.
 In the business streets of RisFee everybody was busy yesterday gett- ing out the stars and stripes. the flags. the buntings and all other forms Of patriotic decoration material. In consequence both aain street and Brewery guiCh had much new hfe aud tone in their appearance last night Today the amount will be ma terially Increased, for everybody wiil finish getting out the gala attire so- day
 The business streets were not alone in the enjoyment of the annnal decorative period yesterday. On she hills in the resident districts there was likewise notice taken Of the rapid approach Of the Fourth and many flags and much bunting was in evidence before evening. As in the business quarters, these displays will be increased today. Everybody wIl decorate some at least and the dis. triCt bids fair tc make strong show ing in this reBect during the three Bays celebration. PaSriotism is plenty here and a bit Of flag is a fine way of showing it.
 At Lowell there was no less ac. tlyity yesterday than in Bisbee. In fact there was as much and maybe more, for most all of Lowell was giy- ing the day over to getting ready for the Fourth. Lower people, when they undertake anything of this sort, 30 at it full tilt and they are assUredIy on he job this year. The carnival tents are up, the dancing pavilion is ready for business and flags afiOat everywhere. A number of deputies have been sworn in for service in Lowell. It is going to require several Of these at one point alone 10 take care of the crowds in manner that will prevent injury Go anyone. This particular point is at the street rall- way crossing on the main street The roadway at this point is at hest linn ited in area for the amount of busi ness it has to handle. Stili more rcOngesIiCn has been made by the location of a merry-gO-Tound close to the railway track. If this machine gets the usual amount Of patronage and attention from crowds of children it is going to take a squad of police. men q hours in each day to keep the little ones from getting under the wheels of street cars automobiles or teams. The danger of the location cf the machine is realized and it is promised that it will be protected " th as much care as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03

This is one of the very best programs this popular little house has had Tor some time. Manager Frazier stated that he would open the Lowell thea ter at o'clock sharp every afternoon during the three days celebration and run continuous performances until
 11.30 D. m. every night. This will af- ford evry one an opportunity of seeing these special programs which he has so carefully arranged for the big crowds which will be looking for good. clean amusement during the fiesta. The Lowell is the coolest 'theater in the district and in addition
 to this the house Is equipped with
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
WHEAT
COTrOtI

July .-.... ... ,.. ... ..-.. NS 2-S
 Sept -.-....- ..- -.. %. %. Sv t-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
BETTER TONE
 ON HE MARKET
Successful Weathering of July Settlements Here and Also Abroad a Helpful Factor Money Is Easier

NEW YORK, July 2.-Sentiment more creerful but trading dead today. Crop reports were more favorable. al- though there are fears of further damage from heat
 Money conditions were improved. More important indications of the strong technical position of the market. There was a keen borrowing demand for leading stocks. Short covering was rendered difficult by the small offerings around present levels.
 Foreign markets were depressed by disturbances in the Balkans The satisfactory passing Of July settle ments here and abroad refiectel an easier tendency in time money for shorter dates. Banks maintained a conservative attitude, however. with regard to putting out money for long CT periods.
 Bonds steady. They showed some signs of investment inquiry.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
PAINE WEBER MARKET LETTER
Furnished by L. J. Over:ocK broker age office, Bisbee correspondent.

BOSTON. July 2-The progress of tre currency bill and the tariff bin IS still an important factor in the market and conditions of the crops IS also being wached carefully. Specu- lative sentiment is still at low eb3 and until the big banking interests are willing to assume the leadership we. cannot expect anything but a pro- fessional market with one and two point fluctuations. There seems to be an increase in the volume of bcying orders under the marekt in ,coppers. We think 1t would only takeaa very little increase in confidence to cause fair sized rally in the general lis. Total sales, New ork, 162.300 Money ? per cent Metal If I-2a3-f
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
CORN

July ........ O.. co. .... .....I2I5
 Dec ........ %. .... .... ....1145
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
NOES INFLuENclNe ThE pAY

Republican members. of the bank and currency committee demanl hearing of currency bill to be held publicly.
 Transyaal miners vote general strike beginning July 6.
 Grand jury returns a new indict- ment in 1910 cotton corner case.
 Senate democratic caucus adopts tax of one cent pounl on cotton contracts.
 National city bank will present re- view of the new currency bill be- fore the banking and currency com. mittee.
 Reichstag passes on third reading a general army increase bill proyid. ing for lS0,00O additional soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03

company that will furnish entertain ment. It has some beautiful moon light scenes which are perfect. A splendid offering for the masses. -Margaretis Painting"-an excellent offering from the Lmbin company dramatic and story that will please
 Blame the Wife"-a farce that makes plenty of laughter. The Day light Burglar comedy whieh
 is even better than the foregoing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
PhiIosophle.

The difference between truth and gossip is that one is true and the oth' e merely true to life.-Puck
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03

large electric fans, which make it a most desirable place to spend the af-
 ternoon or evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-03
Another Triumph for Cement.

By using hnely-powdered ingredt euts. articles are now made of cement which have the quality of the finest porcelain.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Seth Ham Talks
 For Railroad

The Seattle Chamber Of Com merce party have returned from their grand tour of Alaska. Seth Mann Says he will recommend to the President the construction of railroad from tidewater to the Yukon river. He believes that sach a road will never be built unless t is done by the govern ment.
 He will also advise the imme- diate opening of the coal fields and the passing of necessary ap- p1opriations for the development of Alaska which he considers a terful country and rich in natu- raj resources.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Boat Burns to
 Waters Edge

The Rose, I5-ton gas boat, was burned near Brockey Joe's trap, about ten miles south of Craig, last week. A lady named Frost was aboard of the boat when the boat caught fire and became so frightened that she jumped oyer board and would have drowned but for the timely assistance ot the crew. While endeavoring to save the lady the fire gained such head way that the boat was totally de- stroyed-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
This Is 6 True
 Fish Story

Or Saturday last Dr. C. A. En- cry accompanied by his family, Bert Tucker and family and Earl West went 10 Crittenden creek pre- pared for two days fishing trip. To say that they were lucky is put ting il mild. They got bodies and bodies of fish and the doctor tells a5out Ii in g way that ore IS in clined to believe thai the story Is true.
 Whether ii is true or not, they had most enjoyable trip and re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Alaska Raf!rcad
 Bill Assuring


 The hearing on the Alaska railroad bill before the House connlittee on Territories will be comclu2ed n-zt weea. The friends of tae measure hope to have II on the House calendar before Angus T, when the rex. Damoe aac caucu~.win ba held. An effort will be made a. that time to have the bill put on the legislative program for this ses- sion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Heart Party an
 Enjoyable AffiaI

The heart party given at tn home of Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Cole on Monday night last was an CT ioyahle affair, and tn.>- toraanat IT securing an invitation sz- l2l in their praise ot the 1eaehft ume accorded them.
 Those present were k
 Mrs. C. NJ. Coulter, Mir. and Mir Geo. La Bontv, Mir. and Mrs. c. Grant, MT. and Mrs. ]. | Worden. Dr. L. P. Dawes, Mis E. L. Dawes, pr. and Mrs, s. ( Shurick. MT. Steve Grant, NJ Bud Welch, Mrs. Lindman, M Nereat, Mr. Leo Mccormack ar Mr. T. R. Needham
 Alter the prizes haa cen awav ed to the succ-. a' contestant lC. N. Coulter, Mrs. E. Grant a, Mr. Geo. LaBonty,) dain lunch was served, after which t guests departed for their home agreeing that the event was o long to be remembered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07

American side of the White river country. The Shushana diggings are but q short distance from the section that has received the at tention of Air. Summers for the past several months. He is go- ing back yia Whitehorsei a few days. Mr. Summers thinks that this route is also the best into tie Shashana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Off for the
 New Eldorado

N. E. Welch, Ray Wallace and Conrad Itolstad are leaving Wran- sell tonight for the saI5 a.... .. the Sushanna. These saaslenea have been associated with tte Co., lumbia and Northern Fishing and Packing Go. and have host of friends in Nrangell who wish them abundant success in their new yen- tI.-e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
Hot q True BilI
 h Paul Case

The grand jury las reported
 not a true bill, ' h tbe action against Waiter and Maggie Paul, Indians. who had been accused of manslaughter in connection with the death of an Indian boy near Petersburg this summer.
 Foreman H. E. Bisgs Was eX- cusea Tor he tenn aad Allen Saatta1k Was appointed 6l Judge Brown Q succeed hin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-07
LOST.

\ twenty foot open boat, wstt three h... Grav Motor Paiu whita. Was anchored a, head the bay Sunday night. Notify at Wrangell postofice and rece reward of S1o if you find it.
 FRED NJ. BAHoyIc