davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
City Marshal Murdered.

MCLoUD. okla. April 21.-WnHl
tempting 10 capture two burglars
had broken into 2 general store len
day. \. E. Ernett, town marshal
shot to death,
George Bowman. who accompanie1
nett. was wounded The burglar
capped and are being pursued by 8
with bloodhounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
UTAH WOMEN HoNoREO.

Mrs Mary E. Allen, State Regent; Mrs
Minnie w, Miller, Vice Regent.
Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-S,ate re-
gents elected today by the Daughters of
the American Revolution included Mrs.
Mary F. Allen, Utah; Mrs. Charles w.
Pursen. Idaho; Mrs. H. Il. Patten. Wyo-
ming. Among the vice regents elected
were Mrs. Minnie Williams Miller, Utah;
Mrs Adolph Biitz, Idaho; Mrs. T.. W..
Mondell. Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
REBELS ENTER NAcozA,
DO Not Interfere With Operations =,
American MInlno ComnznIa.

NACOZAI. Sonora. Mexico 49,, ..
hnlonlo RoJas with 25O rebels has a.,
;e iervd this town, The appearance ~ tho
ihnSurrecto hu, d,s army caused some excitement
3t the Moctezuma Copper and P%eIos
Dooss rn companies; The rebels seeminei,
are arc wei, supplied with funds d'nsry and n,;r
cnased Tor cash large quantities OF s,n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
REST AND REAlrH 70 MOIBeR ANp euIIu

hRa WTNELows SOOTHING SYRUP has Deen
nsed tor over sixty YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS icr their CHILDREN WHIy 7;
IEETAING will, PERFECT SUCCESS. n
eOoTAEs the CHILD, SOFTENS the GuMs
ALi-AYs ali PAIN CURES WIND COLO. and
souteiy harmless Be sure and ask tor "Mrs
GinaiCyes Soothing Syrup" and lake no othex
end Twenty-Five ceuts bottIa. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
"RED" LOPEZ UNSIIpr
Feeling Strong Against Him. hs
Violence DONE

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. April 2l.-"Rsr
PEI. one OF the leaders OF the Z
tnsurrectos who fought at Aqua 3
hos not been court-martialed Ana
as reported from Albuquerque, TSs
feeling against Lopez Us strong. 4,
violence has been done him. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

plies at the copper company stor.s
NacoZai has been unarooned o.
crll DAYS because Of the destrrs.I,,
ali railroad bridges In this vIc,n,suio'
there are enough provisions nnd y
last two weeks. when Il Is eTne,,as -
bridges viii be repaired. '''eq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

You should not feel tired al
time-healthy people don 't-you
if you take Hoods Sarsaparills
while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

Converse belongs in Glendora. Cal',
and was formerly member OF the IeIas
militia Blatt comes from Pitts9uIg. oa
Roth men were captured In tepruary
near Guadalupe by Colonel Rabago,
command. charged with assisting tno
rebels Friends claimed that tne men men
NJ the border and appealed 20 Washing. {.
ton with the result that the United
states government made representations
to Mexico and at the same time lnsti
tu,ed an Investigation to determine the
facts Of locality involved In The ar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

converse would aeroe to assume respon :
sibIlity of him as regards his again SET
ting into trouble with the Mexican "u-
thorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Mrs. M. F. Allen of Utah Is Re-
Elected as Regent for
This State.

Continued From Page One.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
KINDS OF LABOR.

I'm AN address before the students of the wes-
IL leyan University Former Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw called attention to one of the de-
fects in our educational and industrial system. Mr.
Shaw said that the impression prevails that when
young man gets an education he may as we'll
amputate his left arm as he never intends to use
it. The distaste for physical labor is far too prev
alent, with the result, according to Mr. Shaw that
the city bank clerk draws less pay, works more
hours and undergoes greater fatigue than the
average brcklayer We do not agree with the
fatigue part Of IT, for although the work of the
big city bank clerk is very fatigung we cannot
imagine harder labor than that performed by the
bricklayer
Mr.. Shaw recalled that a Philadelphia man re
Gently advertised for clerk at Sc week and
gardener at SIS a week with board thrown in He
received 200 applications for the first position and
only one-that from a foregner--for the second
This fact is due 10 our system OF education and
false notions which result in the turning out year
by year of a vast army of young men fitted for
nothing but clerical positions. few of them
seek TO enter the professions and if they have
parents who can afford TO sustain them until they
can make their own way or until they are con-
vinced that they are not suited for professional
life, their ambition for profession will be graft
hed
The schools should teach not only the honor
abeness but the profit in physical labor Consider
the small pay received by those in clerical posi-
tions in the very large cities in comparison with
the work done and the conditions under which il
is performed Thousands of men in New York are
forced to work in gloomy and unpleasant places Of
business in the wholesale districts often under ar
thcial light The pay is small and the prospects
for real advancement smaller OF course, in
many instances, the men engaged in clerical pur-
suits have not the physique to stand manual labor,
but great many young men now engaged in
Offices would earn more money and do better in
every way if they we're working at a good trade
or we're cutivatng farm.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
CHILD LABOR.

THE New York child labor laws are very strict,
Il too strict to suit the fancy of Presiding Justice
Mclnerney of the court of special sessions The
justice was compelled to fine some employers who
had violated the law but he declared that while he
approved of laws prohibiting child labor he was
sorry that the laws we're not more elastic The
judge in imposing sentence said that it was ridicu-
lous to fine man for giving school boy employ
ment a Saturday. Rather should such a man
be praised said the court. They should be
couraged to earn money.
This declaration by the court has been received
in some quarters with severe criticism. Should
children be encouraged TO earn money? Folly,
say some, and they add that the state not children
should supply needy parents with money. Instead of
children being encouraged to earn money, say the
antchild labor extremists, they should be discour-
aged and they should devote their entire time to
rompng and playing and all that.
Between these two views or rather between the
practice of those who exploit child labor all
occasions and those who think children should be
prohibited from working at ALL there is sens-
bic mean, and this is what the Justice doubtless
had in mind
little labor does not hurt a child and to en-
courage frugaty and thrift and the earning OF
money is not a bad thing In many communities
if children prohibited absolutely from labor
ing, it would mean that they would spend their
time, or at least much of it, in the streets and in
oahng and in miniature gangs. Some persoHs
who would prohibit child labor to think that
is all required of them-what the children really
do with their idle time is of no moment great
deal has been said about child labor in of the
small factories and on the farms in the rural dis
trcts of Delaware. 1t has been customary for chill
dren to work for a short time in the basket making
and canning factories and in the fields gathering
berries. And much better is it for them to be
employed for few weeks during the summer than
TO be entirely idle. 1t is against the exploitation
of children in mills and factories all the year tina;
child labor laws should be directed.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
FRIDAY, DEC. %, 1911
EXPENDITURES.

TN THE year Following the panic OF 1907, the
l. mportatons of jewels and precious stones fell
in value to Sl2.S62 1896, but two years later the
value of these imports climbed back to more than
S4O00OOOO and this year it is believed that new
top figure will be reached. Certainly some OF the
over-rich of New York by their gifts of jewels are
trying TO establish new figure.
In connection with The expenditures OF large
sums for things not regarded as necessities, there
have been grumblings among dealers IN certain
merchandise to the effect that the development OF
tho automobile industry has caused loss OF trade
in other directions For instance. it has been said
that the piano trade has suife ed because OF the
demand for automobiles. that people could not
afford both.
The census reports however, contain the inter
cstng fact that during the five years from 1904
TO l909 while the automobile industry was eX-
pandng and the population of the country ncreas'
ing only about II per cent, much higher rates OF
increase prevailed in the manufacture and sale OF
musical instruments
The.gain in the amount Of capital invested in
;rapes hAnufacture of musical instruments was 81
per cent, and the rate of growth in the cost of
materials used was SO per cent Salaries and
wages paid we're larger by p per cent at the end
of the hve-year period than at the beginning, and
the value OF the products was greater by SO per
cent. And this remarkable expansion IN the mus
ical instrument business was not in the cheaper
grades alone.
>Al of which shows that despite the cry about
tiehtened times and money during the last several
wears, some people, and great many of them,
have money plenty of it. 1t may be that the money
formerly saved by this class OF people is now spent.
for many observers hold that our people are not
so saving as they once were.
All this expenditure is taken showing our
prosperity but that in itself would be talacious
wav TO look at it, The general prosperity OF
country depends upon the diffusion OF Its wealth.
and not upon the concentration OF wealth IN the
hands Of a few The mere fact that the richer per-
sons can indulge in the purchase OF all sorts OF
luxuries on a large scale does not mean that ra-
tion is prosperous. When Rome was rotten at the
core expenditures for luxures we're the most
lavish
AS regards this country at present however, ths
deposits in savings banks and in other lnsutu-
tions in which the savings OF the working people
are supposed TO come TO the surface the signs are
that there is more wealth in their hands than ever
before although these signs may be fallacious.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
N wv NE WIS
OF YES TERDAY
THE QUARREL THAT MADE A SENATOR AND A FORTUNE

In the closing days of the session OF
Congress which ended on March 4,
1883, the late A. A. Burr, who for
many years was the proprietor and
editor of the Hartford Times, the lead
ing Democratic paper of Connecticut
visited Washington, and it was my
privilege to meet him IN the press gal
lery of the Senate. Mr.. Burr was in
tensely interested in the Senate pro-
ceedings and asked me to identify for
him some of the leading Senators on
each side Of the chamber
asked him how it happened that he
was unfamiliar with the personality Of
men whom ne had so often praised in
the editorial columns of his news
papers, or criticised.
ut is long time since have been
in Washington" Mr.. Burr said. II wish
! could have pointed out to me the
seats in the Senate chamber which
John NJ Niles and Isaac Toucey occu-
pied. They we're, you know, great DEM
ocratic Senators from Connecticut and
both Of them became members of the
cabinet of the Democratic president.
You are, OF course, especially in.
| AtItoltN III JOnn W. NlltS blhtt nc Wdf
at one time an editor of your news
paper | said.
YES, that is true" Mr. Burr replied
Miles, however, was never the editor
but he was the publisher and owner, ir
fact. the founder, of the newspaper
You may be interested in hearing th'
story Of the peculiar quarrel which
really resulted in making the politica
career of John M Niles as well a
opening up a business future that wal
very successful to the man with WHOM
he quarreled.
miles caused his newspaper yer,
earnestly to advocate the election o
Andrew Jackson to the presidency il
1882, and it was his support whicl
brought to Jackson 50 large a Demo
cratic vote in the State of Connecticut
Niles employed as editor Major Hor
ace Norton, and after Jackson's cleo
tion and inauguration Norton, un
known to Nilea, got support for nomi
nation as postmaster of Hartford. Tn
first Niles knew OF this was the an
nouncement IN the Hartford Time
that Major Horace Norton, editor o
The Times, had heen appointed post
master of Hartford.
THAT announcement made Nile
very angry. Within a few hours L
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY
HER CHECK.

She was brisk and full Of business
as she hustled into the bank, indorsed
check and then handed It in at the
window
You sec, I've indorsed it and come
to the right window the very first
time" she said, with a beaming smile.
I'VE women are getting to know lit
tic bit about banking
That's very true. indeed, madam.
said the teller, but this check is not
signed by any one"
well. / Just got It from my hus-
hand He's in Chicago. Here's his let
ter telling that he is enclosing IT,"
That's all good enough, madam, but
the check itself must be signed
Here's the name on the letter Cant
YOU cut it off and paste it on the
check?'
II took the teller some time to sx-
plain, and he still wonders if she
doesn't think he just didn't want her
to have the money.-Boston Adyer-
User.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
THE PRESENTS OF YEsTERrEAR.


q where is the present from father.
Tho razor that never would raze,
The neckwear from sister and mother.
(Those patterns of Pliocene days. /:
o where are the books, without
number,
The volumes in vellum bedight.
The inkstand that never would open,
The filigree pen that can't write?
o where is the pipe made of meer-
schaum,
Cts merit lay only in looks),
That was sent by a friend who was
taking
A twenty-four day trip with Cooks ?
And where arc the trinkets of silver,
The trifles resembling real gold,
That have journeyed forth each joy
GUS season
To gladden., since days of old?
I have them, arranged in their rib
bons.
These little attentions abhorred,
And I'll send them again on their
errands
To others as friendships reward.
And so they shall travel forever.
And never again shall we meet,
Unless fortune grow mean and vim
dictiye,
And lay them again at my feet.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
GRADE CROSSINGS.

N ECENTLY conference of the mayors of the
NNew Jersey cities was held at which the aboli-
ton of grade crossings was discussed. 1t is prob
able that remedial legislation will be asked from
the next session of the Legislature
Some of the New Jersey cities are practically
free from grade crossings; in others there are
plenty of them. The grade crossings are partic-
ularly dangerous in New Jersey, because of the
great number of trains that pass through that
state. Grade crossings should be abolished in
every New Jersey city of importance
When grade crossings we're established, the
cities and towns we're much smaller than at pres
ent and traffic slight in comparison to what
il is today But increasing traffic makes grade
crossings real peril especially in city Not
only are they dangerous but they are a nuisance.
Here in Delaware grade crossings should be abol-
ished the important points of traffic in the coun-
try districts. Certainly they should be done away
with near cities, and the grade crossing on the
Concord turnpike, road now owned by the county,
should be abolished without delay. The grade
crossing in any thickly settled community should
be thing of the past.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
THE PERFECT BABY.
New York World.

New York World.
Members of women's clubs in Iowa
have arranged to send to Europe a
learned woman to study motherhood
with the purpose of developing more
perfect babies than any Hitherto
known. In the latest baby show in
that state the winner showed only
SO 1-2 per cent. of perfection. Some
thing better is demanded.
While the women of Iowa are NOV
ing in that direction. DR.. Van Ness of
Boston, has drawn up a standard of
points that a perfected baby should
have. Ten points are assigned to the
five senses, ten each to condition. ap-
pearance, health and physique, and
five each to teeth and hair.
This is an arbitrary standard, and
a technical training will be required
to distinguish the points that are to be
classed as Condition" from those to
be assigned to appearance, health"
and physique" The most valuable
feature of the standard is the pfo-
gram of tests recommended in ap-
plying it, The sense of touch is to
be tested by giving the baby a cat
to play with. II he stroke it the
right way, the sence of touch is good
II he stokes it the wrong way, touch
is inaccurate. Such test is likely
to carry with it the cure for mac
curacy. The baby that stokes cat
wrong more than once or twice is al
most sure to acquire more sense
without maternal instruction. Thus
do We move toward perfection.
But the really perfect baby requires
no study. He is born. not made.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
BY
" H 0 L L A N D I"

started for Washington He called
upon President Jackson to protest
against the appointment of Norton as
postmaster saying that IL anybody con-
nected with The Times deserved that
office it was he.
well, Jackson was a good deal en-
barrassed by the situation, but he
greatly admired the persistency and
fairness with which John NJ. Niles
made his protest and Immediately en-
tertained a strong liking for the man.
Therefore. he at last told Mr.. Niles
that If Norton was willing to accept
another office equally good, from the
salary point of view, he would trans
fer him from the Hartford postoffice
TO such office, and Immediately ap-
point Mr. Niles postmaster of Hartford
The bargain was easily made. A re.
munerative place was found for Nor
ton in the Boston custom house. and
that led to business acquaintances
which, being cultivated, enabled Nor
ton to make a good fortune by certain
business ventures
Niles was nominated postmaster ol
Hartford in Norton's place, but SC
I strongly had Jackson been impressed
with Niles character that when a va.
cancy occurred in the Federal Senate
] due to the death of one Of the Connec
ticut senator's, Jackson caused an in
timetion to be sent to Connecticut tha
he would be greatly pleased II Johr
NJ Niles were appointed to fill the va
cancy That appointment was made
and almost as a direct result of tn,
quarrel over the Hartford postmaster
ship John M. Niles became Unite(
States Senator.
"While Senator. Niles gained thu
friendship of Martin Van Buren,, whit
thought him about the most likel.
Democrat in the State of Connecticut
Therefore, Van Buren, at the first op
portunity. offered him the post o
Postmaster General, and in that pos
he served until the end of Van Buren,
administration.
81 have often thought of this Incl
dent It shows on how little thing
sometimes a great and successful ca
reer is based"
Copyright. 1911, by e. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell q.
Story Of the Friendship Of Th0rea
and Hawthorne
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
:: With the Paragraphers ::

5cocoococoococc
No inheritance can supply the want of virtuous
educaton--Thomas Wilson.
.-.-.-.
Rain. whose soft architectural hands have power to
cut stones and ohse TO shapes of grandeur the very
mountains artist could ever do-Beecher
Our acts our angels are. or good or i'll,
Our fatal shadows that walk by US still
John Fletcher.
.-:-.-:
Be disoree. in all things and so render It unneces-
sary to be mysterious about any--wengton.
.-:-:-:
he looked upon her Christmas list and with Wis
age pale
The female Of the species is more costly than tho
male Baltimore Sun.
:-:-:--.
Don't do anything till you do it, and when you've
done IT, stop doing it-Wlsx Gillett
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
AS TO LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Boston Herald.
Every newspaper recognizes the
value of letters from its intelligent
readers on questions of current in
terest. Such communications have
long been a great asset to The New
York Sun and o. other influential
journals. They are really editorials
written by the readers Of the paper.
Each one stands for something that
the writer believes ought TO be said.
Some rules which The Herald has
of late adopted are still further in
creasing the value of this depart
ment. Please do not ask US to break
them. as we are doing so with less
and less frequency. Here they are
Every letter should be signed by
the full name of real person. and
preferably one in whose views the
community as a whole would be eX-
pected to take interest. Vox Popull
and c. l.. u. have ceased to have much
weight in this locality.
Every letter should be short. TO the
point and sure to add something to
the discussion Of the subject of which
It treats.
No letter should be submitted as a
vehicle for promotion of an organized
cause. no matter how meritorious. No
person should write so frequently as
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
THE MAINE REPORT.

THE MAINE REPORT.
Toledo Blade.
The final decision Of the experts
who have examined The battleshlll
Maine. after the water and mud haYcI
been pumped away from the wreck I
gives the fullest support to the opin-
ion reached by those who made tn N
inspections Immediately following the
disaster. The Sampson board hesJ
been vindicated. SO also has beel
the Spanish War.
The case of the Maine shows how
difficult It would be to apply the pro-
visions of an arbitration treaty tlE
certain offenses against the peace and
dignity of a nation. However much
this country might have loved peace.
for its own sake, it is doubtful If Z
would have been willing in 1898 TO
let an arbitrator decide whether
Spain should 60 unpunished OF notc
Even though the Spanish Government
was blameless for the crime, 1t was
responsible for the conditions which
bread the crime. II refused to con-
slider demands for the remedy OF
these conditions It insisted that IL
had the Cuban rebellion we'll in hand
and would bring it to an end in it5
own way. An arbitrator would ia
every likelihood have considered thar
the anarchy i'm Cuba was a question.
apart from the blowing up of ths
Maine.
Arbitration treaties, we all hops,.
mark the way to universal peace
They are not likely to succeed. how
ever. in keeping peace between ma.
tions after such outrageous crimes as
| the destruction of the Maine.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
WHAT HE PREFERRED.

A Cincinnati lawyer recently re-
marked that the iuryman who, to-
ward the end Of very long trial,
wished to know what the terms plain
tiff" and defendant" signified. is not
alone in his ignorance The lawyer
mentioned tells of man whose coat
had been stolen. He had charged a
suspicious looking person with the
theft.
you say that this man stole your
coat?' asked the magistrate. DO I un-
derstand that you prefer charges
against him
We'll, no, your honor responded
the plaintiff. "I prefer the coat, if it's
all the same to you. u."--Lippineott'e.
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

One means of being humiliated is to be honkod out
Of the way by a cheap automobile.--Annapos Cap
ital
Two generals have been executed in santo Domingo
following the assassination Of the President The
loss of two privates would be sorous.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
The child culturists" to have given way 10
nature this year. Christmas toys show large per-
centage of dolls and the things tho kddies instructive
ly take to.-Milwaukee News
In the matrimonial field Reno is the great common
divisor.-Memphis Commeroia-Appcal
Evening journal., 1911-12-22
Our Great combination Offer

FARM JOURNAL Is Cream, not
skim-millx," and just the paper forl
every man who keeps COWS. BY spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers
we can give you a subscription to-
FARM JOURNAL for five years with
one years subscription to the Even
ing Journal, both for $500, which ish
the price of our paper alone. WalkI
right up to the captains Office with-f
out delay. This offer is good only un-@
til January 81, 1922