davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-06-17
czy W Morzu Karaib Akim SO korsarze2

wole Reeda. Uwittdomi} rowniez
francuskie wiadze 'Eojskowe O
polozeniu Reeda, chociaz zadne
francuskie wojska ne znajduja
sic W poblizu gor, gdzie misyona-
RIA trzymaja. Konsul brytyjski
we Fezie uwiadoniAf Carpentera
Z czerwca, re BerberyGczycy, ow
szczep, ktory przytr Eymuje Re-
eda w niewoli, starac lsie beda by
Reedowi ma niczem ME zbywa-
10.
Washington, II czeFwcal w
departamencie pahstwse otrzyma-
no wiadomoSc, re misy'onarz &C.
orge c. Reed Weeping Water,
Neb., ktory dostal sic 10 niewoli
powstanc6w maurytanskich, 20
stall pod bezpieczna straNa Wysia-
ny ku wybrzezu. WedHe donie-
sienia francuskiego posAlstwa w
Tangierze do posia arneryka1-
s:iego Carpentera, wszyscy innl
misyonarze w Mekines ;EnaJdula
sic w miejscu bezpieczn'Hm. Ia
mierzaia zatrzymac ich Tam, al
bo we Fezie, dopoki rozruchy w
Marokku ME zostana uSrnierzo-
ne.
Komedya pomylek,f
Waszyngton, II czerwca. + O.
statnia scena ,,komedyi Aomy-
lex" w ktora byf wplatany bySy
prezydent Venezuela Cipriano
Castro, rozegrala sic W Port all
Prince. gdzie minister spraw "a
granicznych rzeczyp. Hayti ndaf
sic do posla amerykans'kiego ur-
nissa uroczyScie go uwiadomii'
ze Castro ME znajdowal sic ma
pokladzie tajemniczego okretu
Konsul Grostuck. Me jest ttez
rzecza prawdopodobna, by "a
stro, jezeli byl ma parowcu, mpgf
90 opuscit niespostrzezenie,
Strajk marynarzy.
Nowy York, II czerwca'
Grozacy strajk marynarzy ma %
kretach przybrzeznych juz sic F Eo-
iawii. Wszyscy marynarze zatrl,-
dnieni II kompanii Morgan j.
me-, kontrolowanej przez So'Fth-
ern Pacific Co., a utrzynujac;eJ.
regularna komunikacye pcmieday
Nowy Yorkiem a New Orleans,
otrzvmali rozkaz zabastowanid
dis, o godzinie 10 rano, jezeli do
tego czasu ich zadania ME beth
uwzglednione. Jest ich okpto
1000. Narady innych marynarzy
odIozono do niedzieli.
Process Cooke'a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Rowe & Kelly
kearns Building.

he had done the work for which he was
especially called to Chicago. He met
a large number of Salt Lakers at re-
ception held at the Commercial Club,
and impressed himself upon all as a
man of magnificent presence, of candid
mind, and of wonderful skill and abil-
ity. II is good to see that he has
not forgotten Americans. but is prompt
to resent unjust attacks made upon this
country by his fellow countrymen who
do not know what they are talking
about; and, as seen, DR.. Lorenz is not
slow in reminding them OF their ig-
norance of that which they pretend to
discuss His remarks, as summarized
and quoted, are certainly gratifying to
every American, who would himself like
to resent the injustice done by Prof.
Klein. but few of whom can resent it
in such an effectual way as is done by
DR., Lorenz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
THE HORSE SHOE BOULEVARD.

The automobile owners Of this city
have taken final steps for boule-
ward. (Which might be called the Horse
shoe Boulevard from this city to Salt
air. thence to Garfield, and returning to
the city by the southern road. A suf-
ficlent number of automobile owners
attended the meeting yesterday to as
sure the success of the enterprise. This
is a gratifying success to record, and
The Tribune congratulates the auto
mobile owners on their enterprise, and
on the splendid plan which they have
developed
This horseshoe boulevard is to run
north of the Saltair track, crossing the
Jordan at the old white bridge, and
keeping thence on TO Saltair. On leav-
ing Saltair the boulevard will cross the
railroad track, skirt the shore of the
lake to Garfield, affording a view of
the immense reduction works there, and
returning by the north line Of the
Oquirrh mountains, strike the old coun-
ty road, following that to the city.
1t is a magnificent route, affording
grand views of the valley and Of the
mountains, of the lake, and of the islands
in the lake. Parties can go to Saltair In
this way direct from their homes. with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
MORE BEET SUGAR FACTORIES.

The Tribune special yesterday morn
ing on the beet sugar question held out
a ray of hope for relief from the local
sugar trust. IL appears that the in.
dependent refiners have sized up the
situation and have fully considered the
relations between the local sugar trust
and the Havemeyer trust which oper-
ates under the name of The American
Sugar Company
The independent refiners wish, first
of all, to abolish the tricky differen-
tials in the sugar tariff schedule. These
differentials give the trust refiners an
undue and great advantage, and In do
ing away with them, not only would
the independent refiners have an open
chance to compete in the American
market, but the American people would
be certain to receive the benefit of con-
cessions in sugar prices.
1t is part of tho programme of the
independent refiners, it appears, to en-
ter the beet sugar field, as well as the
general refining field If they do this
il WI require a good deal of money;
but OF course that is something that
the Independents know full better than
anyone can tell them. The fact that
they have a programme such as was
outlined IN The Tribune dispatch is en-
couraging TO the American people in
general, but especially encouraging to
the inhabitants throughout all this To-
cality, where the plan of erecting indie
pendent beet sugar factories would be
of monentous Importance to the people,
Independent beet sugar factories in this
region couId easily afford to pay farm
ers five dollars per ton for their beets,
aud to sell sugar for five dollars per
hundred pounds. That would restore
the parity between the price of beets
per ton and the price of sugar per hun.
dred. That was the natural relation,
established here first of all by the first
local beet sugar factory, and was ad-
hered to until the local trust affili.
ated with the Havemeyer trust 1t is
relation that is equitable and fair.
and that would naturally be established
by any Of the concerns operating on a
square basis, as the beet sugar COM
pany did fere in the first place
The Tribune welcomes the announce
ment Of this independent beet sugar
campaign us development of the high
est Importance to all this region, and as
an important part of the programme
which, as announced, will be of i'm.
mense benefit to the American public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
HOPEFUL MESSAGE TO
SCALP SUFFERERS AND
MEN WHOSE HAIR is
THINNING.

Dandruff now-bad later The same
is trne of scalp diseases, In fact bald
ness is a scalp disease. The trouble
with the greasy salves and lotions. the
so-called dandruff and scalp cures you
have tried so far is that they don 4 do
anything but temporarily relieve the
itching and cake the dandruff so il
doesn't fall until it is dried out again.
Nothing can cure-really cure-such
troubles but real scnlp medicine that
will kill the germs causing dandruff
and scalp disease.
Learning from leading fellow drug.
gists throughout America that they had
found a whirlwind cure for dandruff.
eczema and all diseases of the skin
and scalp SCHRAMM JOHNSON.
DRUGS, FIVE STORES. on proving to
the laboratories compounding the treat
ment that it is the most prominent
drug store in this city secured the
agency for the remedy. This remedy
is ZEMO, the clean, liquid preparation
that kills the germ of disease, and
ZEMO SOAP to wash the scalp or skin
clear and clean of the dandruff or
scale and by it's antiseptic qualities
soothe and heal
Sold and guaranteed by druggists
everywhere and in Salt Lake City BY
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON, DRUGS, FIVE
STORES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

out transfer and without the crowdine
of the cars. They can have their pic
mic at Saltair, then cross to Garfield
and see tho great works in operation
there, they can view the other reduction
works along the mountain side, and
then, facing the grand old Wasatch
range, can scurry home with such
swiftness and enjoyment as is possible
to those who enjoy such fine outing
as this will afford.
The automobile men are well organ
lied, they have good plan, and are de
termined TO push it through. The cost
Will not be heavy, but the results will
be Of the most gratifying kind. The
Tribune is glad to see this improvement,
and can find nothing to deter the auto
mobile men from making it route
equal to any in the world in personal
enjoyment and sublimity of surround
inOs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
AMERICAN PHYSICIANS.

Recently in Vienna Professor
Klein published in the Vienna Clinical
Weekly a denunciation of American
doctors and American medical schools
that was very fierce, and that has been
resented by DR.. Adolf Lorenz, who, it
will be remembered, came to America
to treat the case of little Lola Armour
of Chicago, for dislocation of her hips.
Professor Klein was severe on the med
ical institutions Of America and at
tackled the American medical students,
saying they do not go to Vienna to
learn and complete their medical
studies, but merely in hopes of attain
ing q second diploma, which may secure
them a better practice back home,
Doctor Lorenz combats Professor
Klein on both points. He says that
there are no more diligent students in
the medical schools and clinics in
Vienna than the American students. SO
far from their being inattentive or
careless in their attendance on lectures
and demonstrations, they are too dill
gent, They take too little time for rec
reation, and apply themselves too close
ly TO their studies. He says that they
crush from lecture to lecture. and come
home dead tired in the evening" So
far as he himself is concerned, he has
been obliged to check many American
medical students In their zeal, and tell
them that overwork is not good in their
profession, and he concludes that ''to
reproach an American student or an
American doctor for lack of application,
is not to know anything whatever
about Americans. And further, with
respect to the American student, Doc
tor Lorenz says: "What he comes TO
Vienna for is knowledge and practice,
not the signature of the lecturer
Speaking of the denunciation Of
American schools of medicine by Pro
fessor Klein, Doctor Lorenz says.
l will not discuss the question OF Amer
lean schools of medicine with Professor
Klein. l have seen innumcrable institu-
tions in America, medical ones among
them, by the side OF which we have moth
ing 70 show And where the technical
much TO learn from America. already and
Will have more TO learn In the future.
With regard TO my own orthopaedic
speciality ] cannot speak without envy OF
the hospitals I'm which my American COL
leagues and disciples are at work amid
all the projections which science can de-
mand In Vienna the oTthopaedc school
Of the university which is expected to
help thousands Of unfortunate children
from the whole empire and to teach hun
dreds OF doctors from all parts OF the
Nnr n.Nr nj ma Al.
formerly back kitchen of the general
hospital,
/ do not think that far down south"
or in the far wild west there is n
medical school bad enough TO compete
with it.
Many Salt Lakers remember the visit
that DR.. Lorenz paid to this city. The
eminent Vienna specialist took Salt
Lake City in his American tour after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
PUBLIC LANDS CONVENTION

Governor Shafroth Of Colorado an
nounces his intention to call a public
lands convention in Denver for the last
three days of September next. He is
considering very carefully, it is an
nounced, the wording Of the call which
he intends to issue. his idea undoubte6Iv
being TO avoid such snags as NAV be
avoided IN such movement. and to
place the convention on basis that
will enable it to do the best possible
practical work
The convention Of Governors held in
this city last year was switched off
upon the proposition that the Federal
Government should turn over to the
States all of the public domain within
their boundaries, and allow them to
manage the lands in their own way. II
was quickly evident, however. that
this proposition would receive no favor
IN the East, and that the Federal Gov.
ernment would not listen to it for a mo-
ment. The conservation fad also is in
direct opposition to any such turning
over of the public domain since this
fad depends for its life upon the main
tenance of Federal officials of the
Plnchot stripe TO "conserve the pub-
lie domain according to the ideas preva.
lent in the East. rather than on any
basis of practical benefit to the settlers
who have need Of those lands in order
to open the country to civilization. and
to develop the natural resources. These
natural resources are exactly what the
Pinchot crowd do not want developed
and so those policies are direct
hindrance TO the settlement and the
opening up of the resources of the
various regions through the West
1t is evident, therefore. that Governor
Shafroth. in calling this convention,
will primarily be obliged TO forepo all
ante-convention declarations with re-
spect to the turning over of fhe public
domain to the several States. Still, ii will
be necessary to leave that question open
for the determination of the conven.
tion itself when it assemblies. 1t is to be
hoped, however. that the convention
will not devote its time or its demands
to any such programme as that. be.
cause if it does its work will be futile,
and the results will be nothing.
1t is desirable. on many accounts. to
have such a convention as Governor
Shafroth proposes. because the manage
ment of the public domain is in state
of chaos at present. with many different
interests appearing each against the
other, and with the dominant control
in sort Of irresponsible autocracy,
which cares little or nothing for local
sentiment. The forestry bureau, for in
stance, does not help to either forest or
reforest any part of the public domain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

preferrinR TO deal with the profitable
grazing privileges that arc let out year
by year. The sweeping forest fires show
the futility Of all the forestry efforts so
far; last year more timber was burned
in forest fires than would be destroyed
in generation by the actual settlers of
the Western regions. If the forestry
service is good for anything at all, it
ought TO be good to prevent and subdue
such fires; but il was found in large
degree useless and ineffective for that
purpose.
The conservation of the SHOWS on the
headwaters of the streams, the retention
Of the water so that the spring floods
may be diminished. have received prac
tically no attention thus far, The aim
less talk which has been INDUCED in on
this point has resulted in nothing Of
any practical benefit. This is, first OF
all, because there has been no scientific
investigation of the subject, and no sur
veys that established the points on the
beadwaters of the streams whore any
effective plan of conserving the mois.
ture could be put into use.
The mere penciling out on the map,
without regard to the Typographical
features, of region of forest reserves
amounts really to nothing. But this is
in fact about all that has been done
so far in the way of establishing such
reserves. The result is, that there has
been no actual control of tho spring
foods, and the damage from these is
getting worse year by year. save only
as the local authorities take hold from
time to time and give practical relief.
II is to be hoped that Governor
Shafroth VIII receive ample support and
encouragement from all of the States
interested, so that the convention which
lie is to call will be both representa-
tive and of practical Importance. Such
r convention can be made to do great
good for all this Western and mountain
region. if its proceedings take practical
form. and are guided by common sense
and limited by what can be reasonably
achieved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

The chief church organ assumes that
The Tribune is anxious to get rid of
odium in connection with Its false.
hood in connection with President
smith g address on opening the April
conference. A false assumption, as
usual; there was no odium, no false.
hood; we took the church organ's re-
port and commented honestly and
fairly upon 1T; and our recent summary
on the matter was simply to show how
natural 1T was in newspaper offices
generally to take President Smith IS
remarks, as reported in the organ, TO
be confession of 100 polygamous
marriages. If it is ashamed of its re-
port, fhat is one thing; but it is quite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Booker T. Washington s purchase of
land on Long Island was said TO be for
a summer residence for himself; then
it was reported to be for use TO build
on it a school for negroes. And i'm
mediately the fashionable neighborhood
offered him big premium on his pur-
chase to let it go. And it WASH t
negrophobia, either.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

There Is no doubt bat that Claus
Spreckels Is an expert on sugar prices,
and when he says that the price of
sngar Is to advance, it probably will
advanoe-not necessarily because there
IS any economic reason for it. but be.
cause he is in position to forecast the
decree of the trusts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

1t appears that the Democratic Sen.
ators are relied upon both by the stand,
patters and the insurgents for help, in
the fight of the Republican factions for
committee positions. And il will be
quite natural for the Democrats 10 set.
tie the matter IN such wise as will hest
help the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Prof. Lowell 8 stout claim that
Mars is inhabited may some time grow
into an accepted commonplace of sci
ence,' says visionary contemporary.
No doubt, commonplace claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

The suggestion to have an umpire to
settle disputes among nations. as UNI
plres settle points at baseball games,
Will hardly be popular until the umpires
themselves become more popular. For,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

another and a quite indefeusible thing
TO undertake to blame us for it, The
childish petulancc Of the organ in all
this matter betrays dread that the
public will consider il seriously at fault
in reporting President Smith Is address
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

1t is said that there is no ground for
recognizing the progressives as a po-
litical party. Surely, though, there
should be no ground for ostraciziug
them as the fragment of party. II
they are not to be recognized for re-
ward they ought not TO be recognized
for punishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

1he Smoot organ is not content to
await the determination of any matter
III dispute, but takes up the case ard
decides 1t AT once, whether it is a great
question of jurisprudence or com.
plant of a disappointed contractor.
And, being false on all points, it's note
rs discordancc. nothing more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Rumoi has it that 4 French dealer
1T antiques has 'fsoaked" j. Pier
pont Morgan with base imitation. The
rumor needs confirmation, for your
uncle John is no slouch as an expert
IN this as in many other things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

The Wisconsin Legislature appears
TO be opening up case against Senator
Stephenson of that State. closely
analogous to the case of Senator
Lorimer in Illinois. with a good deal
more than 100000 in the ".iack pot -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Hetty Green s son says that she will
beuefactiors. Well, it must be adj
mitted that for her to start in this
path would be q startler indeed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

An Eastern contemporary says that
Congress should not hesitate to give
President Taft free hand in dealing
with tile Mexican situation To which
he might appropriately reply, ''Thanks,
/ we taken il -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

A Chicago jewelry store has been
looted in broad daylight. and the rob
bers made good their escape. There IS
only one thing to do or to say about
thing like this; blame the Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Edna Goodrich writes that "divorce
doesn t end woman S life from ro-
mantle standpoint Well, we should
say not; It is often the beginning of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Another "missing link" is said to
have been found in South America
And the scientists are all itching to
vivispct II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

An Eastern wit says the telephone is
the cause of the high cost of living.
Well those who make their market
orders by telephone may think that no
Joke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Governor Shafroth gives the Legisla-
ture of Colorado a sound scolding, that
was much needed. But will it be
leedadp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Friday, April %, 1911.

A blow-hard boost for pigmies will
hardly serve to make them giants,
whether in Congress or in confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
M5':f?,ff Nd Tiff:t. PeAicoats
Girls Tailored Dress..
$500 to SO. 90 Regular Values;
Today Special Sale, Choice $2.95

Without exception the price of each of thssa
sixty dresses is less than the cost of making Thst
is, you could not have dress made as these ana
made-designed by expert creator and made by'
skilled tailors-for the price ask for the finished
garment even if the material cost you nothing
These dresses will be on sale in our girls deps,
ment-second floor-this morning, Sizes to IL.
years only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
"Get the Habit"

Cheer up--the clouds will roll away
and the sun will shine again. If your
sweetheart has turned You down come
over to the store and we III fit you out
with n Princeton suit and you can get
a dandy, too, for SIS or $50. or if you
want the very best from $50 to $50.
Then we II fit your feet IN n Stetson or
Halland shoe and with Manhattan OF
Faultless shirt and Silver Collar, You
can go out into society with a feeling
of satisfaction that you are as well
dressed as any man in town. And then
if yon want you can win back an old
love or get another just as good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Business communications should be ad
dressed; THE Tribune. Salt Lake City,
Utah"
Matters for publication 10 EDITOR
The Tribune. Snlt Lake City. Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Then wear RosLoF1 SMILE hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

S. G.. Beckwfth Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
fee Tribune Building New Yorir; West
orn offtco Tribune Building Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

The Tribune ts on sale in everv I'M
portant city OF the United ScStes.
Readers OF the paper may ascertNtn
the name OF the local agent In any
city by telephouing this office.