davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

pound made from native roots anC
hPrhS, contains no narcotics or harm
lul drugs, ana to-day holds the record
LOT the largest number of actual cure:
------------
$1,000 day and those of the New Haver
$1,000 daily
co., "'"'hE =. Nli'I'inf' one tm' sec
I'''TN 10 'H' i"t' Governor Flower hA.
.'''H 'lcc'ei president or the lrooki!t
A'al'u transit company.
The federal government will bring ac.
zion TO recover S5oNo0o from ale importer,
for customs frauds at New York.
,, Wv i''i ', non o' ~" Jersey "arhe'
emu ''' SUI ''''r'''. u u3eht tina
cure.
-------
made of ria hnI,ats u.1,o, ''', s's WEIR
ria,,, li,,,,, ,,.,o,, e., .'''D" " Oi''
-
Lieut.. Frederick Bargone has been dis
missed from the general staff of the
article criticisinc the navy.
"
,..o,,o,. c,.,.o.o, ,,,,-,,
ue"Np' 10 roI'eo' 'he S'o"." me imposed
oii 'o''i r "aEhor ana benjamin ID
"iee'e'
The House passed a bill authorizing III,
use Of army TRANSPORTS to carry Roc
Cross supplies from Seattle to the famin,
districts of China.
Wall street hears again that c;eores
j. Gould is to retire from the presidenc,
Of the Missouri Pacific,
Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt heads a ,nove.
ment known as The Zig Sisters " e
-
London says Premier Asqulth will de
feat the woman suffrage bill.
New York is to have another Yiddish
theatre.
------
Inc hartman lines viii spend ST.
100000 last year.
--
seat IN the New York stock ex-
5000 over the last sale.
-------
Inc VIII or Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
husband, Herbert y. Ward.
--------
MIS- Laura hilcrease, said to be 13f
who has seen George WASHINGTON. 1.
dying near LonEview Texas.
-
DENIAL is made that British Ambas
presidency OF Princeton University.
-------
Tampa, beginning FEBRUARY q.
"
The Senate ratified the two trcatia,
| coneress
Thomas C. Dawson. American min
| lister to Panama, may represent thi.
Honduras
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

"A seat in the New York stock ex-
change sold for $1,000, an increase of
5000 over the last sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

The Kansas LEGISLATURE passed a bin
submitting the question of full woman
suffrage to the voters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-16

The Will of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward leaves her $1,000 estate TO her
husband, Herbert y. Ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
SENATOR BROWN ON TARIFF.

The new U. S. Senator from Ne
braska. Mr.. Norris Brown, was ten
dered luncheon on Thursday by the
Commercial Club Of Lincoln. When
the time came for him to speak, he de-
G red himself to be sort of indie
pendent on the tariff question. hold
ing that both the standpatters and the
progressives were wrong, and that the
only way to make up an equitable tar
if is to make it cover the difference
in the cost of production here and
abroad Thus far Senator Brawn is
not in the least opposed to the pro-
1ressives, and his opposition to the
standpatters. so far as this is con-
cerned. only goes 10 the extent that he
would undertake to find out what the
difference spoken Of really is, where.
as the standpatters do not desire any
light on this question.
When Mr.. Brown proceeded, however,
to illustrate more fully his views, he
showed himself to be absolutely i'm
practicable. He stated very correct
" that the difference in cost of pro-
duction varies IN different countries
with which we trade, and that cor
respondingly we should take up the
tariff question, not only schedule by
schedule, but country by country, and
should revise these schedules on the
basis Of the difference in cost Of labor
or production Thus, since there is no
particular difference in the cost of
| production Of various articles as between
the United States and Canada, Mr.
Brown could be expected to support the
Canadian reciprocity agreement. if not,
indeed, complete free trade with Can.
ada, save only as to lead and sugar,
or any other articles upon which Can
ada puts bounty On production. On
the other hand, in dealing with Japan,
| China, France, Spain, Italy, Germany,
or Great Britain, he would adjust the
tariff on the imports from those re-
spective countries on the basis of the
different wage schedules in each, pre-.
sumably on the specific difference rs
10 each article on the ratio of wages
IN the country producing that article,
compared with the wages of those who
produce like article in this coun-
try. He would be all at sea, of course.
in the fixing Of schedules on articles
not produced in this country at all:
and on the general question he would
play smash and havoc with our com
mcrcial treaties with all the nations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
THE SALT LAKE SATURDAY MORNING, 49, 1911

In every one of those commercial
treaties there is the clause that the
country with which the treaty is made
shall have the same consideration anu
treatment from the United States AS
that accorded to the most favored
nation. How this schedule of Senator
Brown could fit in with these treaties
is a question that remains to be cx-
planned. IL is possible that the IN
genious mind of Mr.. Brown may hc
able to square the difference between
his proposal and the evident language
and meaning of the commercial treaties,
but if he is able TO do this and to
convince his fellow Congressman that
he is right, then he is possessed of a
more ingenious, subtle and lnGratlating
mind than any other Senator that has
appeared in Washington for many
wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Car rclinquishcd control and turned
the region back to China That old
city is the meeting point of the Cen.
traJ Asian caravans. and particularly
Of the overland tea shipments from
China. The province of Iii, which is
involved, is of enormous extent. II
includes Sungara and East Turkcstau,
the two districts having an area ap,
proximately the same as tho combined
areas of California, Nevada. Utah.
Idaho. Oregon and Washington: say
very close to 600,000 square miles ]
is in spots an enormously rich region,
but thinly settled, and subject TO the
turbulences of the various warliko
tribes that dwell therein
IL was the quelling of one Of these
disturbances that caused China some
forty years ago, 10 ask Russia 10 inter
vene for the suppression of disorder.
The Car did so, and retained posses
sion for about ten years, and then
transferred the sovereignty back TO
China, on the treaty stipulations re
ferred TO. The Russian complaint is,
that China has not conformed to the
treaty of 1851, in pursuance of which
this great province was restored to
China, and as the treaty was about TO
expire on its thirty years limitation,
Russia was impatient to obtain guaran-
tees that the obligations of the treaty
would be fulfilled. China procrastl-
mated, as is the Oriental custom, and
as IN fact is the Russian custom; but
tho delay was prolonged, and Russia
got impatient China evidently has APP
pealed to the chief powers, without
success. The region affected is too
remote for others to meddle with. IL
affects China and Russia alone; and
now China agrees, not only to enforce
the terms OF the treaty. but to inter
pret the treaty as Russia desires, and
to extend its provisions. Probably this
will end the whole controversy, and
the world is likely to hear no more Of
it, unless Russia is bent upon an ag-
gression which she now altogether dis
claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
CHINA YIELDS TO RUSSIA.

Tho dispatches state that China has
decided to yield to the demands of
Russia in the matter of the enforce
ment Of the treaty entered into thirty
years ago, which gave TO Russia spe-
cial privileges and the allotment Of
certain portions Of the territory of
Eastern Turkestan, where Russians
might settle, develop the country, and
enjoy exemption from certain forms Of
trade taxation. The reason for this
concession, made in 1881, was that af-
ter Russia had been in occupation of
much Of the province Of Iii, with its
capital Of kasbgar, for ten years, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
MEXICAN SETTLEMENTS.

There actually appears to be far
prospect of the settlement of tho Mex
lean troubles, with the suspension of
hostilities in the meanwhile, This Will
he good news on every account. Tor
the insurrcction as waged could not
possibly achieve any worthy purpose
President Dia5 has treated tho Insur-
reclionary bands as robbers and ban
dts. and these threaten to give no
quarter TO the governmental forces IN
bnttle We suspect that that has been
much the way of il all the time; but
the forces engaged were 80 small that
no conspicuous black flag business has
appeared.
1t looks as though the United States
forces were ordered to the Mexican
border on the theory that they could
prevent tho shipment Of arms from
this country to Mexico This turned
out to he a fallacy. There is no law
under which that can be prevented,
and there is no international obligation
resting upon us to stop such shipm ents
The purchases can be made and the
shipment consigned ut the risk of the
parties who send it, and the United
States has no lawful right to inter,
fere
The basis of the proposed settle
ments will, of course, be mutual con
cessions. The insurgents demand, first
of all, that Diaz shall recognize that
his last election was invalid and that
he shall step down and out, This, of
course, is merely Il makeweight, for
talk No real expectation of such re-
suit could possibly be had. 1t is quite
possible, however. that Diaz might
agree that he would not again be
candidate for the Presidency of Mex
leo. The next and most important
point Of personal interest TO the in
surgents is guarantee of their own
liberty and safety. They themselves
will be the best judges of the extent
TO which they can depend upon such a
guarantee.
On the other. side, there appears to
be disposition to consent TO cabinet
changes, to adopt certain reforms. and
TO divide up the large land
holdings, so that the people may have
TO acquire farms and
homes. This latter is the most impor-
conceded, viii have the most lasting
effect Heretofore the land holdings
in Mexico have been enormous. They
have been held in families for, not
only generations, but centuries. Such
holdings prevent the development of
the country and deprive the people of
settled hahitations and of all hope TO
participate in the ownership of the
soil. 1t is something more than fort
night ago that Minister Limantour, on
being interviewed in Paris, expressed
the opinion that this reform was neces-
sary for the peace and happiness of
Mexico 1t is now formally introduced
as one of the reforms that the lnsur-
gents will insist upon, with fair in
dications that it will be granted, i'm
mediately to some extent, and pros
pectively in complete degree.
In the meantime, the immediate con-
Germ of the world Will be the cessation
of hostilities, and the resumption of
ordinary peace and quiet in Mexico. To
the extent that the negotiations that
have apparently begun, will tend to
make this peace and quiet permanent,
these negotiations will have the sym
pathy and good will of all the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

An American stock has at last been
listed in the official bulletins of the
Paris bourse. Doubtless other Ameri-
can listings will soon follow, for the
attraction of American securities for
Europeans is so great that they will
have them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

1t seems that Col. Roosevelt has not
cooled III his rage at Bryan; for in his
Atlanta speech Roosevelt urged strict
governmental regulation Of all indus
trial combinations by means of laws
which are not the result of Hbalf
baked" reforms and "are not CON
ceived in the minds of demagopues
playing to the clamor Of ignorant agi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Missouri has Just appropriated $21,-
900 to aid the chicken industry in that
State. II will be money we'll invested,
too; for the chicken industry is one of
the most profitable of all. But what
is Utah doing in aid of this important
industry in this State? The poultry
raisers asked but a meyer $4,000. Do
they get it7 Who says no?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

1t is good TO hear that the council
will not lease any more gravel-pit priv
jleges in City Greek canyon. The
scenery has been much defaced already
by the removal Of gravel. 1t is high
limo this were stopped, and repairs of
:he DETACHMENT planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Reports say that the largest con-
signmcnt of beef on a Government or
der since the Spanish war has just been
shipped from Chicago to the army in
Texas. What Shipping beef from
Chicago to Texas? That's reversal
of the usual order, sure enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

The commercial world, both in this
country and in Europe, appears to
agree with Diaz that the Mexican in
surrection won't amount to much, for
Mexican securities maintain an even
price; and hnanciers are pretty good
Judges when danger threatens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Tolstoi S son is in this country on
study bent. He declines to be inter
viewed, on the basis that he is 'fmerely
the son of great man. But no re
porter worth his salt would consider
that excuse for moment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

The raising of black foxes is pro,
nounced a success in New York; and it
ought to be even better success in
Utah; profitable, too, in enormous dc
gree if the hides, as reported, are worth
$500 piece: at even one.tcnth that,
the business should be profitable as
gold pline,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

The plan to build city stables will
no doubt tend TO economy Of admins
Lration, and to efficiency. The council
committee which recommended it no
doubt made full inquiry, and will be
able to show to the city council the
advantages of the plan. Certainly il
looks feasible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

The belated report and decision Of
the committee to investigate the pro-
fessors at the B. Y. University at Provo
is as rcactionary AS the most pcssimistic
could have supposed. 1T won Z queIl the
complaint, but will start other fires
In many unexpectcd places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Col Roosevelt warned an audience
gia that they must beware of conceit.
And the cbuckle that responded showed
full appreciation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

1t is good news that Mr.. Thomas
Judd brings from Washington county;
plenty of rain, growing population, and
increased irrigated area. That is the
sort of thing that makes prosperity and
prnyrpsS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Good for Murray's enterprise! y
plant to dress marble and onyx at that
place will be great, and it ought to be
profitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

The army of tourists is coming and
going. The longer they stay, the bet
ter they like il here; and the more we
like them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

tntors and mised minority of the
people, And now Will Bryan quit
charging that Roosevelt stole his point
ical principles and rebranded them as
his ownI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

a clark horse is reported as re-
entering the Senatorial contest at Den
yer. But there are so many dark horses
entered that it seems difficult to con-
ccntratc on any ono OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Farm wages show a great increase
In 1910 over former rates. Judging
from prices of farm products, the farm
crs could we'll afford to pay the raise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

Great progress was made in the Pan
ANA Canal in February. 1t takes your
Uncle Sam TO make things hum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

The Utah National Guard got sub
stantial help from the Legislature; but
in this it has a unique position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT.

ho the and
Chrstsh shall give thee from
Go yo1
h lsasec dead TO the
Hayoy o from the business
the spir
have
not nud
Of
Wilt perceive ItsufGc to
o
streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

St Patrick's day was generally oh
served in the United States; and in
Utah also
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
SOUTH GROWS QUIET
 ABOUT THE HIGHWAY
Territorial Auditor Mauk Returns
 From Tour Of Inspection.

Territorial Auditor Mauk returned yesterday from the soctnern part of the territory where he has spent the past week making investigations re- sarding the route of the territorial highway. He spent the greater part of his time at Bisbee Douglas and Tombstone meeting chambers of com merce. boards of trade and public spirited citizens.
 On his arrival at Bisbee. Mr. Mauk found a state of ferment. the efferves- cling cause being wrong impression regarding the attitude of the territor- ial authorities toward the route. In some spots there au. serious talk ~ moving the capital to get even for a wrong that had not yet been inflicted
 MT. Mauk explained what the gov ernor had already written. that no definite decision had been reached regarding the route through Cochisc county There had been a tentative understanding that left Benson. St Davids, Tombstone and Bisbee off the proposed artery. but it was explained to these indignant peoples that while there had been tentative agree
 
 Lonesome Cow" the authorities in vited suggestions and information regarding other equally good and feasible routes.
 MT. Mauk found that a large ma jority of the people were disposed to wait and see what was going Co be done and meanwhile there will be as the authorities have all alone in tended there should be. a further in vestgation of the proposed routes.
 The capital removal sentiment was not found to be so strong as to de prive the citizens of Cochise of their appetites and he came away with the impression that the transfer of the capital would not be effected until after the president has signed the statehood resolution after it has been adopted by the senate
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
BASKET WORK AN ART.

There are wonderful shapes of will low and bamboo shown in g profuSely illustrated article in the Studio, which deals with the artistic basket weaV- ing in Japan.
 Many of the pretty forms which basket making has evolved so strong ly resemble the intricate interlaced ornaments Of the book of Kells and Morse carvings that the conclusion seems irresistible that it is the for mer which has inspired the latter and has been the prototype from which they have originated. Conversely. a perusal of these painted and sculp- tured forms. owing to the freedom from the restrictions Of technique, may suggest many richer mad higher examples than could unaided basket technique alone.
 AIusion has been made to the ne cessity of introducing flat forms among the round ones: and nowhere do we find this principle better dis played than in Celtic painting and carving
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

those who feel 1t the proper thing to go to church on Sunday. big union meeting has been arranged for in Prescott. Fearing that doubters re gard that as bluff and that once the crowd was assembled it would all be diverted to baseball game or an auction sale of town lots. Prescott has invited Phoenix to take along one of her own minister's ReN. Robert =. Fisher Those who are accustomed to a regular Sunday ration for their spiritual hunger may be sure of get ting it. MT Fisher will preach re- gardless of any cold feet the manag- ing committees in Prescott may have and he can do it even with his hands tied behind him.
 This celebration is going to be one long revel for four or five days, dur ing which the business instinct the mind. the body and the soul will all be catered to. After the Phoenix peo- pie have all secured lots in the sum mer colony they will be permitted to secure seats at the baseball park, and in the opera house for Sunday Wor- ship. Meantime they will be ban quoted and wheeled about in buzz wagons wherever they care to so. on Monday there will be more business and pleasure and Tuesday. Dccora ton Day, will be given up to patriot ism and pleasure.
 The important thing now is for the valley people to make up their minds to go and ,be quick about it. Prescott is looking for at least 300 people and the Pea Vine Limited guarantees to provide accommodations for all corners. That these accommo- dations may be provided. and also that the managing committees may be aided in their work. it is desirable that every person who expects to go, buy his ticket today at the S F. P. X r. office and that he be sure to leave his name with the ticket seller. It is planned to print all the names of the eXcursionists that can be secured, in the train paper that is to be issued on the Pea Vine Limited. and to do so the names must be available Friday night There will be late corners but it will be a great convenience to the Prescott people to have this list to refer to. beside being a convenient reference for those on the train All who are going therefore are requested to leave their names at the santa Fc office by Friday night even if they do not buy their tickets until the next morning
 It is repeated that the excursion tickets are good for any of the fol- lowing days between the time limits. May 27 to Ma q inclusive. so if one cannot go Saturday morning he can go in the evening or Sunday but it is hoped that a special effort will b. made by all to take the morning train which v'in be Erown as tine Pea Vine Limited. That will Ee the regular eNcursicn train. the one on which the morryn8kers will have their fun