davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-07-20
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De
parthent, write to Clark & Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Cenr Land Oficel.
Washington. D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtair
scrip locatable upon public lands
Without residence or cultivation.
The new era., 1911-07-20
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates to
Texas and New Mexico Points
During 1911.

0 On the first and third Tuesdays
OF each month during the entire year
the Colorado and Southern Railway
Will sell round trip homeseekers
tickets to many points in New Mexi
co and Texas at greatly reduced rate
Final limit twenty-five days, allowing
liberal stop-over privileges. For de
tailed Information. rates etc. call or
your nearest Colorado anu Southern
agent or address T. E. Fisher. Gener
al Passenger Agent Denver Colo
The new era., 1911-07-20

We expect to interest new CAPT
tai in North Park this spring and de-
sire listings of humber of ranches
Have party with large income prop
erty to trade for ranch.
The New England Securities Com.
pany, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The new era., 1911-07-20

Here shall the Press, the cause of
Truth maintain. unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
UNWRITTEN LAWS

walked coolly In front OF the line and was shot In
the presence Of his men
The law OF the right OF revolution has been
much talked about and much written about Every
Intelligent citizen believes that he has the right
under certain conditions to oppose the established
government Of his own land and Join in an effort
10 establish another in lis place, Just prior to
and during the Civil war there was much discus.
sion I'm this country by learned men on either
side Of the right OF revolution and the higher
power" and the greater law"
Tho law jusuNing one person in the killing OF
another has required the serious consideration Of
every country Every criminal code provides Ger.
tain punlshmcuts for homicide. and many OF them
graduate the punishment win minute particular
SO that any one Of Fix crimes may be involved In
a single tragedy Such codes also attempt to de.
nno what killing Is iusdhable and what is ex.
eusablo and with their Interpretation by the
courts attompt TO describe the only conditions un.
der which one human being can kill another
The Hebrew code almost stands alone in its
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
Traditions Which Have Almost the
Force of Statutes

recognition Of mans desire to kill and his right
20 have that desire and that climax Of all salts.
factions which comes TO him who under great
provocaton Stays another. II is not at all strange
that In his branch there should be an extended
code OF unwritten as written law. unwritten now
and always TO be unwritton for the that tho
recognition given by its embodiment In the
statutes would be taken as license by dishonest
men and would result in harm rather than good
It's an unwritten law among the officers OF the
army that II subordinate officer Kills a superior
officer because that onicer has publicly degraded
him by striking him or by other action equally
humlllating then the courtmartia will not con
Wet During the Civil war at Louisville. KY
General Nelson said to General Davis
How many men have your"
General Davis replied. About" giving an np
proymate number
Nelson said you an army officer and say
about, Why don't you know how many men
YOU haye?" And with that he struck Davis In the
face with his glove Davis shot and killed him.
and the courtmarilsl acquitted DAVh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

A New York Judge. II will be re-
membered. recently declared uncon.
ntitutionai the new law that an auto
mobllist. having run over pedes-
trlan. must stop and leave his name.
The Judge said that the automobilist
had a perfect right TO run away and
leave the mangled victim TO bleed to
death alone for the reason that. In
criminal cases. no man Is obliged to
bear witness against himself. James
Halden wilkes. president OF the De.
Tense Society Of Atlanta. discussed
this legal decision at the society's
last meeting, and that" he cried
hotly, is called Justice. Well. in.
deed, was a search after Justice once
defined as a blind man looking into a
dark room for a black hat that isn't
there"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

There Is class OF unwritten law which does
not and cannot become written law, says Case
and Comment, because It approaches 30 near the
danger line that man dare not recognize II TO the
extont Of publishing It and declaring It as a part
OF the positive law.
II Is the unwritten law Of the sea that n cap.
tain must 30 down with his ship Men dare not
write II into the contract and nations dare not
incorporate II In their navy or marine regulations
yet the tyrants OF the sea know the law and be.
lleye that TO obey II betters their service. and
there are few instances Of its being dlsrogardod.
II is the unwrltten law Of the army and navy
that an officer shall not seek cover. or at least
shall not show apprehension OF danger to his per.
son. IN time OF battle ana In the presence OF on.
listed men or common sailors. In the Franco
PrusGian war nearly four thousand officers Of the
German army were killed and the great majority
OF them gave up their lives because they believed
"a this law Of conduct
In obedience to this law Farragut bound him.
self to the mast, Loe rode TO the head OF his
charging column at the bloody angle, aud Lawton
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

cured necessary buildings erected for the health
Of workmon and tho preservation OF antiquities
Not only are actual remains 10 be sought but
also important historical artistic questions arc
to be solved. Indeed the Egyptian Exploration
Fund was tho nrst to employ this method OF
clearing old monuments ind OF showing the world
what they were.
Such Htupendous undertakings call for equip.
nont on n considerable scale. ny tho courteay
OF Sir CASTOR Maspero. the government has
loaned TO the Fund light railway with equip
ment Work must bo rapid. December l to
April / marks the working year. Every moment
is precious Every car load must count Every
shoyelfui OF earth must be carefully slftod wher.
ever thoro Ia a possibility OF n md. Even n bas-
ket brigade Ia sometimes pressed Into use As
soon as some apparently valuable piece OF To-
Gated workmen are called on. experts arc sent
in. every man Ia guard; carefully every inch
of soil 10 watched as the last few baskets OF
earth arc removed. Every fragment must be
saved and laid away until everything has been
recovered. Think OF the disappointment when
n magnificent statue comes out headless, for er
ample. Think OF the conjecturea as 10 the where
abouts OF the missing piece and the furoro when
perhaps weeks nfterward. tho lost In found
There is an air OF hushed expectancy. n suppress
cd excitement lowering over that keeps men ur
under tho most tense strain under which the
work ia Of necessity conducted
America has Joined hands with tho old world
in prosecuting the work An American profess
sor. Dr. whittemoro. 10 now with the stan In the
field. An American secretary. Mrs. Marie N
buchanan has been assigned to the direction oi
the American ONCE located In fremont temple
Boston Wonderful are tho results attained
Every student OF history and literature. every
student OF the Bible is vitality concerned In the
combinations yearly coming 10 light from the
sands OF Egypt.
There is need OF haste. To extend the arabic
district Of Egypt Ia an economic necessity Ac
cordingly. the British government has erected nj
Assuan n great dam. whose e5foot head has sent
the waters OF the Nile back over great areas oil
hitherto dry ground Already dozen great TEN
pies have been flooded and ere long will be for
ever lost 10 sight. Already beautiful Phae, nj
the head OF the first cataract. Ia gone. Tho sol
is becoming inhltratod, and the stores OF treas
ures especially the papyrus manuscripts. are be
ing ruined even before tho waters cover the
ground above.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
JcEME an mr. mr.

Not only are there such outward evidences Of
Egypt's wealth. From the burlas come the very
objects with which the people we're wont TO
round themselves. The tombs OF the kings have
given us the grave Of loua and Tioua with its
chariot funeral sledges. mummy cases. chairs.
beds and Jewel boK-all gided and panoled ala.
baster vases. and larder stl stored with food.
Even tho feather cushions have been preserved
these 5000 years
The excavations Of 1906 brought to light the
wonderful Hathor shrine with its statue OF
Egypt's cow.goddess plumed and crowned with
the lunar disc, trailing lotus blossoms from her
splendid head and with the stars OF heaven CLEAN.
ing along her form, Beneath her kneels the in.
FAINT king whom she nourishes; before her stands
the dead king whom she protects.
The excayating OF ancient sites is a tack that
calls for expert knowledge, the utmost skin pune.
tlllous care and no small diplomacy. Often own.
ers more or less real. must be placated and
bought on Before money is expended tho ut
most care must be taken 10 insure n profitable
site Trial trenches and shafts must be driven
to confirm or dsproye, II possible. expectations
When at last the site seems feasible. the work
begins IN earnest
Tue excavations ot ancient sites is a task that
nools In the L1ll, has Just entered upon the
work at Abydos Following the methods OF selen.
tnc excayators they are settling for long pc
Rod A considerable tract OF land has been so
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
Didn't Need Money.

II was his first Sunday at church.
lie watched the proceedings with un.
concealed interest, frequently asking
questions until his fond parent at
last replied:
Donald. don't ask questions. De.
eide for yourself and do as you think
best"
Donald silently confined watching.
when finally the collection was an.
nouncod and the box passed. As It
came TO him he looked up and muir.
INJURED politely:
mo. thank you; / have some."-
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
His Moneys Worth,

"slStano shilluns a da' did they
charge me for my room at the hotel
In Lunnonl" roared Sandy indignant.
ly. on his return TO Croburgh Burghs
from sightseeing expedition.
"ou, aye, II wasnn cheap" agreed
his father; but ye must "a had n
gey fine time seeln' the SIGHTS"
"Soeln' tho slcht!" roared Sandy.
81 ddna sect n slcht a the time was
in Lunnon. Mon. mon. ye dinna sup.
pose was goln' TO be stuck that much
for a room. an then no get the proper
use o'tl"-TltBlts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

What we want" said the peace
promoter. rs a system that will per
NIT candid discussion to take the
place OF actual conflict"
Don't you think" inquired the man
who was reading the sporting page,
that our professional pugilists have
come pretty near solving the prob
lem"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
Must Have Been Bao.

my little boy can give n perfect
imitation OF n photograph"
"why don't you send him out on
the vaudeville clrcultl"
DO you think be would make
hit7'
mo; but anything is bettcr than
having him around the house.
Houston Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
Spring Cleaning.

81 got a little too gay yesterday
and was boastlng that could beat
my we ght IN Wildcats"
what happened?"
my wife made me beat double my
weight In rugs"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
FIrst Set own House In order.

FlFht oNN OWn FlobuN w OlpNls
How unconscious we all are OF our
own faults and fallings! As We see
others. so others see ours. II is our
own faults We have to correct first
before we tell others where to get OF.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28

Binks-Hella, old man, you're n
sight, you look as though you'd been
firod from n cannoni Where Is your
auto2
Jlnks-I don't exactly know. don't
think it's come down yet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
JF2Itz1C nm nm ms CAl<I[D /ylZ- 10
HOClD A>r(IZzY/ ZzINZE
% 20

and before England had been snatched from
the continent by the arms OF the sea-
mink OF the rubbish heaps OF these
Client cities being dug up and OF there be
Ing sfted out from the debris the story Of l
tho daily life OF people 900 and even 1000
years gone by. Think OF n bundle OF let. II
ters 5000 years old that retold and In points
corrobornted the story OF Palestine when III
tho patriarchs were still alive. Think OF -
digging from the ruins OF an ancient mo
ropols the records OF 1000 years
The Egyptians were n people OF great
doeds, OF Incredible achievements. Their
prst great structures. the pyramids sur. ~
pass In magnitude tho works OF these mod,rn
times. Khufu's pyramid covered thirteen ncres
and was 800 feet high. Seven hundred and
hiy square feet-moro than a seventh OF
mile. over 100000 cubic feet OF mate
rial quarried out. dragged to the Nile. noatod
down the stream, dragged up to the desert and
into place. How they did II engineers are still
puzzled 10 know SO closely were these stones
lifted together that In tho outside courses which
now are In place only at the base. beneath the
sand tho lines were scarcely visible and must
be outlined with charcoal to be photographed
Scarcely less wonderful were the temples OF
the mighty Ramses. The gateway at Luxor was
100 feet wide and so feet high, and was nanked
by obellsks SO feet high. Before the temple ut
TanIs stood 90foot statue OF the king Leading
from Luxor TO karnak was a great avenue more
than mile and quarter long. so feet wide, and
thanked on either eide the entire distance by
colossal sphnxes. In the great Hall OF Columns
at Karnak stands ~ columns 30 feet In elrcum.
ference and 60 feet high. Flankng these are
l22 columns 81 feet In girth and 40 feet high.
Growing these are hundred.ton archlteotrayes
Here stood huge obelisks 9s and 1876 feet high,
ono obelisk weighed n thousand tons In one
city were II Of these huge monoliths. Moro than
5000 years ago the csrhs OF man carved these
cyclOpean blocks from the rock. transported them
for miles down stream and across country and
finally lifted them onto high walls or set them
up on end. an enigma to modern engineers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
Reproved.

when she wasn't looking kissed
her"
what did she do7'
Refused TO look at mo for the rest
OF the evening. "-Phlladclphia Rec
ord.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
State Of Colorado
fstisr 70
~. hiissr q Ca
srhs-isa, y. v.


Prove What Swimp.Root Win Do For You
Send TO DIR. Kilmcr & Co.. Bingham.
ton, N. V, for a sample bottle. II will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a bookle, Of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. he sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price hfty-
cents and one.dollar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
As the Reformer Would Have II.

He-I never could see any sense
In tho expression. six of one and
half dozen OF the other"
She-How would you have t.?
He-Why six OF each. OF course.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
Removlna an obstaole.

'"I'm afraid" her father replied,
"you would not be able to support my
daughter In the style to which she
has become accustomed"
well" the young man said. after
he had thought the matter over brief.
ly, I'm not proud, I'll let you help"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-04-28
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY

The testimonial am to give you comes
unsolicited. 1 have been suffering from
lumbago for ten years and at times was
unable 10 stand erect. A Mr. Dean Of this
city. saw me IN my condition (bent over
and inquired the cause. / told him that
had the lumbago. lie replied, IF you get
what tell you TO, you need not have it,"
l said would take anything for ease. lie
aid, You get two bottles Of Dr. Xii.
mcr's Swamp Root and take IL, and II 10
does not fix you o. X. l will pay for the
medicine myself" ! did 10 and am a well
man. For five months have been as well
As could be. Before took your Swamp.
Root was IN constant pain day aud night.
This may look like advertising, but II
seems 10 me most important that the
public should be made familiar with this
treatment as II IL the only one know
which il an absolute cure. owe a great
deal TO DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and am
anxious that others situated as / was
should know and take advantage Of H..
Hoping that this testimonial may DO Of
benefit 10 some one, am
j. A. ROWLAND,
1874 Humboldt 81.
Denver, Col.
State Of Colorado l..
City and County Of Denver ~
Personally appeared before me. Notary
Public in and for the city and county
Of the State Of Colorado. j. A. Rowland.
known 90 me NJ the person whose name
Is subscribed TO the above statement and
upon his oath declares that Il IL true
and correct statement.
DANIEL II. DRAPER.
,--.----7 Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
SUE To BREAK UNION,
BUT LABOR TR|UMPHS
Judgment in Favor of Hat Manu-
facturers Against United Hat
ters Is Reversed.
PARKER EXPLAINS ANIMUS
PARKER EXPLAINS ANIMUs
Former Candidate for President
Anti-boycotters Hoped to De-
stroy Trades Council.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE decision OF
the United States circuit court OF appeals
in reversing judgment OF s232 s2i0 given
by the lower court 10 d e. Loewe & Co
of Danbury. Conn. against the United
Matters of North America, BLASTS the
hoTs or The American Anti Boycott as
ISOLATION and the plaintiffs of recovering
and enforcing judgments against mem
bers of labor organizations" In the opiu- :
ion of Alton 3. Parker, OF counsel for the
hatters' union.
ut is very important and helpful de-
cision for organized labor said Mr.
brought by Loewe & Co.. and doubtless
for their benefit. still the real prosecutor
rs appears from the record. was the
American Anti Boycott association. That
association promised the plaintiff to fur
nish the lawyers and pay the expenses.
There were more than 5000 members
of the hattcrS' union and only n little
more than 200 OF them arc defendants
OF these more than $50 were not mem
bers OF the union which went on strike
and had not knowledge either of the ori
gin or the details OF the controversy.
THE basis of selection was property
one solely. II q member of some latters
union could be found Who owned his lit
tie homo or possessed n bank account, or
both. he was made defendant and his
far beyond the recovery in this action
"A recovery and enforcement OF Judg-
nent against members OF labor organiza =
lions based solely on the fact that they
were members, IL was naturally assumed.
would drive out every economical and
saving member, That hope Of the Amer
ican Anti Boycott association and the
plaintiff is blasted by this decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
CAUCUS AGREES
ON RECIPROCITY
AND FREE LIST.
Despite Strong Protests
From the West, It De-
cides to Revise the
Wool Tariff.
SHEEPMEN WIRE TO
REPRESENTATIVES
Canadian Bill and Farmers
Measure to Be Intro
duced Without
Any Delay.
SHEEPMEN WIRE TO
REPRESENTATIVES
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. April 11.-Although
congressman received hundreds OF tcle-
grams from constituents in Utah Colo
RADIO, Idaho and Wyoming. asking them
to oppose revision OF the wool tariff the
Democrats in caucus tonight decided that
after reciprocity and farmers free list
have been disposed of. the wool schedule
VIII be taken up.
In the caucus there was no opposition
TO Canadian reciprocity and no change or
amendment TO the bill as presented by
Chairman Underwood OF the house ways
and means committee was offered.
On the farmers free list Will be in
cluded those things which the farmer
needs most, namely. agricultural inple-
menrs: dressed meat and meat products,
Hour, rough lumber, boots. shoes and
saddles. wire fencing, baling wire. cot
ton bagEing. cotton ties. bageing ties,
burlaD and salt.
cnt tariff Is practically prohibitive and
there are few importaticns on that ac-
count. 1t is impossible for this reason
to estimate what the difference Will
list.
Want Measures Combined.
In the debate which followed Chairman
Underwood's presentation OF the general
plan disposition developed on the part
of several members to demand that the
Canadian reciprocity and the free list
bills be combined. Representatives Rucker
OF Colorado and Sherry of Kentucky led
in efforts 10 override the majority. but
the programme OF the ways and means
committee was generally supported.
Il Is probable the Canadian bill will be
introduced Thursday. Its Introduction
and the farmers free list bill as caucus
measures vii! not stand In the way Of
immediate introduction of other bills.
The caucus voted q straight indorse-
ment OF the Underwood reciprocity bill,
les Hyes 80 noes and 6 voting present.
The caucus added a provision 10 the
president To continue negotiations with
Canada with q view of establishing fur
ther reciprocal trade relations. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald of New York fought this provis-
ion but he was voted down.
The caucus decided TO appoint an or
ganization committee TO work out the
matter OF patronage Adlonrnment was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-12
WEST WIRES STRONG PROTEST.
Congressman Receive kilograms Opposing
Tlnkerng With Tariff on Wool,

Special to The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, April II kilograms
by the hundreds were received today by
members Of the senate and house from
constituents in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Utah and Colorado asking them to op-
pose all efforts to revise the tariff on
wool prior to the receipt and full con-
siderat!on of the expected report on the
cost of wool growing from the national
tariff board
i batch OF kilograms were received In
the house today and large number will
be presented in the senate when IL con-
vencs Thursday. II is believed the In
fluencc OF telegraphic protests against
revising schedule Is may have the effect
of starving off attempted revision until
after the tariff board reports.
The wool schedule is regarded one
of the most dangerous politically as well
as difficult technically To revise. for re-
vision means injuring tho sheep industry.
which is an important one In more than
a score OF states. some OF them Demo-
cratic.
The ways and means committee of tlle
house will not he ready with practical
Information concerning the cost of wool
growing until after the tariff board re-
ports. and IL Is stated that some MEM
bers arc therefore reluctant to undertake
revision of the wool tariff at this time.