davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE JoKERs.

We have heretofore referred TO the
lokers in the law requiring publicity
or campaign expenses; publicity
which appears to be assumed in the
law. hut which the law itself takes
pains to provide against There is no
requirement of publicity of the cam
palgn expenses, but only that in the
case of Senators they shall file with
the Secretary Of the Senate the item
lied list of their campaign expenses.
NO one will have access to this list,
except by the consent Of the Senator
who furnishes il. The same filing is
required with she clerk of the House
by Representatives,, but In their case
there is not the secrecy after filing
that there is in the case of the Sena-
tors.
But that is not the only Joker, az
we find pointed out in bhe Portland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Oregonian, which says that another
joker was slipped in, more far.reach-
ing and of larger dimensions. II
proceeds to explain as follows:
After the provision fixing the amount
which a candidate for either House or
Senate might spend was lnserteo q, g
restrictions NIL q candidate expenses eH :
cept for employment of speakers ara as,
sistants, newspaper adYeruselnenls ano
entertainment OF voters or legislators. re
may spend any amount OF money he
pleasea on Stnte fees levied on candi
dates. personal expenses FOR traVel ana
printing and distributing letters. circulars
and posters telegraph and telephone
service. AS well pass law enect,Ve
throughout the United States and then
Insert q proviso excepting all the states
and Territories except Rhode Island
That sizes the matter up very well
indeed: and from it we learn that the
law providing for the filing and pub
lcation of the campaign expenses Of
Senators and Representatives Is an ut
Ter sham throughout. and is so worded
as absolutely to prevent the very
things which nominally are provided
for. or were supposed TO he provided
for. i'm The LAW. In other words. this
required publicity of campaign eN'
penses for Senators and Represents
tives absolutely fails TO provide what
il was expected 10 provide, and rs hn-
other bunko game upon the pubic
precisely as the political jobhers have
played so many games in defraud OF
the public heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given Ui
council or Salt Lake CITY oil
ton OF such council 10 make "
Ing described Improvement 10
Constructing and laying sev.
OF ritrified pipe eight Sl ne
ameter in East court. WHICH
from Ninth East street hetWec
South and Fifth South streesS
district No. |. and defray tns
portion OF the Cost and expenss
estimated at five hundred nne'yI
20-100 (s595 200 dollars, or one
! (sl.24l dollars per front or linss'
abutting property. there. being
abutting said Improvement, W u
sessment upon the lots or
ground within the following 4
district. being the district to.w
and benefited by said imp
namely;
The east - feet Of the SOM
the north 247.5 feet of lot ,. w.
feet of the south side OF tne a
feet OF lot >. the south side o.
a35 feet OF lot 6, the scuih III
north 26O feet Of lot 8, aii ~
plat Is. Salt Lake CITY SURVEY, "a
All protests Pand ooJectiohs ~
rylne out OF such intention msj
sented In writing. stating lne
block, or description OF proPSh.
city recorder, on or before wi
OF September. 1911. being the
said council when II VIII neesnion1 neni
slider such protests and oo]s'
be made thereto. ,,oc1
BY order OF The city cou'
Lake City, Utah,
Dated August II. i9l1. n,,v "a
4. s. RIVES: CHy =
I Sewer extension No. 29e. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Now that Morris has "confessed .
that he has been starved al the Peni.
tentlary, we presume the Smoot organ
Will consider this TO be proof positive
that starvation rules among the pris-
ouers at the penitentiary, and also
that the police stole $4,000 worth of dia.
monds from Morris. as he charged. n
not, why not? And if one of his stories
is true, why are not both true? For
ourselves, we prefer to believe, and do
believe, that Morris is lying as to both
matters. But the Smoot organ, which
banked so heavily on Morris's charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Perhaps those election expenses of
Senators and Representative in Con.
gress won t he made public after all
The law requires that statement OF
them shall he fled with the secretary
OF the Senate by the Senators, and
with the clerk of the House by the Rep
resentatives. But these officials are moi
required TO publish them. nor even to
allow access to them. And it is quit,
possible under this provision to keeT
the whole matter secret. So much fol
- the great advanced There arc iok
srs everywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Governor Hay of Washington, con.
sldcring that women are now voters in
his State, and entitled TO recognition
as such, proposes to add Just proper.
tion of women to welcome President
Taft at the various points in his jour
ney through Washington. Although
there are other suffrage States, we be.
lieve that Governor Hay is the first
executive to think Of giving the
women their rigbtfu RECOGNITION in
this respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given nv ,..
Gil OF Salt Lake City OF ihs ~
such council TO make the ta1s
scribed Improvement. to viii. ,t.v Nv
TO grade and curb WIKI
pave with bitum!nous conc,asa
ing Warren Bros. bllulithic ,srs
stone blocks (said bit,iminoys ~
extend from each curb 10 wiIh,o q
OF ths center OF the street, sniI
90 inches thick. and said bhef
DOCK pavement 10 be laid IN n.
ot SAID street and be 2O.s ~,
Main street, between North ,Ts1l
second North streets (said st,s-
60 feet wide between curbsjs i
grade and curb with cement T.
with hituminous concrete !ncj,,dI-
rem Bros, bitullthlc (snid bIinm,a
crete TO be forty (40) feet wds
curbs and six co inches thlef,
street, between First North 'sr2
North streets. in paving district
and 30 and defray the abu;isT
Of the cost and expense tns,,<l
mated at thirty-four thousand Il.
dred ninety-seven and i6YI00 ~
dollars; ten thousand, eirm
tweDty-four (Sl0,S2I.0O) dollam
(SS.00) dollars per front or NJ
ahutting said Improvement on st|
between North Temple and F,ry
streets. there being 1853 feet u
property on said portion Of 50
fifteen thousand, two hundred tv1'
and 40-l00 (S15, ,22l.lO) dollars ~
and 50-i00 ($ll.60) collars per'
linear foot aburt!ng said improy,1
said Main street. between .Fjrr,
and Second North streets. ther
1926 feet Of abutting props,ty
portion oE said street; and slr><
sand. three hundred Gfty-two a
(SS252.O6) dollars, or six (ssHI
per front or linear foot abustins q
provement on Center, street
First North and Second NorthI
there being i392,0i feet OF abuttIn
erty on said portion of said stfa
local assessment upon the los q
of ground within the following {.
districts. being the districts Ito
fected and benefited by said inyra
namely:
MAIN STREET BETWEEN b
TEMPLE AND FIRST Non
The west side o[ lots TO q. ID
block 80; the east side of lpts n
block %; commencing AT the 8
corner of lot ., block 90, plat Al
south 80 feet, all in plat A. So
City survey.
MAIN STREET BETWEEN
NORTH AND SECOND Non
The west side OF LOT 5, blokh|
west side OF lots Ia S, incluzirt
8; the west side OF the south n
block 10, the west side OF lots 4
elusive. Capitol subdivision. 6lott
east side OF lots I. and 4. m93
In plat f, Salt Lake City survT.
CENTER STREET BETWEEN
NORTH AND SECOND NOR
The west side OF lots j. and
S; the east side Of lot !. block 5,
side OF lots ana G. bloch. q
side of lots and TO y. inclusI
Z. all In plat +. Salt Lake City &
The total cost of said improI
estimated at forty-three thoust|
hundred forty-seyen and as'l.
5iT35) dollars. OF which sum 81
portion Is nine thousand, one
forty-nine and 90-l0Q (SplisHl
leaving thirty -four thousand. ilu
dred ninety-seven and s6-l00 q
dollars TO be raised by local asse;
All protests and objections 70
ryinS out Of such Intention mu8
sented IN writing. stating therein
block or description OF porpefly
city recorder, on or before tue
OF September, 1911, being tns
by said council when II vii
consider such protests and OBJ
may be made thereto.
BY order OF the city councp
Lake CITY. Utah. ~"
~ ~ . 3. S. On
/ City e
Paving extension No. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

The first week OF October (the
month comes in on Sunday will
crowd Salt Lake City with honors and
attractions. The President will be
here and we shall have the Conference
and the State Fair Now comes the
announcement that Nordica will be
here the same week-a fitting cap
sheaf for tho brilliant array.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

The milk problem is hard one in
ithe great cities of the East IF the
milk were allowed to come in without
inspection and to be used without
sterilization, it would spread disease
and death But inspection and sterili-
zation make milk so costly that the poor
can I bay enough of it to satisfy the
babies And there S another problem of
modern civilization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Roosevelt s barbaric yawp' is out
against the arbitration treaties: and
he shows how President like himself
could break through them and force
war in spite Of their requirement of
arbitration. No doubt such Presi-
dent could do this if he had Con.
gress with him and of like mind. But.
fortunately for this country, such a
conjunction is not likely to happen.
Roosevelt is evidently the Bryan of
the Republican party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

The church organ says it is willing
to support clean ticket for municipal
offices whether Mormons comprise
that ticket or not. Just so; but any
ticket to get the News 8 support must
first have the endorsement Of the
church leaders. Mormonism. it claims,
is not essential; but all the same the
seal Of Mormon approval is the one
great essential over all,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

The National Federation of Postal
Clerks is to meet in this city next year,
The members, individually and collect.
lively, viii be very welcome; and we will
make them merry boosters for Salt Luke
forever after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Capitalist James Campbell of st.
Louis SAYS that Salt Lake is bound 10
be great city, Shows his sound judg-
ment, For, anything in this line that
Salt Lake is not now. it is sure to be in
the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

President Taft IS visit to the Con
necticut State Fair yesterday was a
great success despite the State
Grange S condemnation of him and It's
fair on the day when he visited il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

And now Madero knows for himself
how il feels to be mobbed; and it is
likely that he will presently come 70
Diaz s opinion shat the Mexicans are
not fit to govern themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
NOTICE TO coNTRAols

Office OF the Board OF Public
Salt Lake City. Augusssss sss
Scaled proposals win oe reee1il| -
office until s o'clock p. m.
teinber Ia. 1911, for consu,E
and gutter and sioasW;r, ss;rs
ing all necessary sraoANso
and gutter extension scc1|
plans plans or on file II in the city ensiInssss5li Inssli
Instructions 10 bidders; less
plans. proflles. spocliica.lonS
for contract and bond, onios
upon application at the ths q
board OF public works o, ~ al
neer. for which a deDosie :"
dollars is required. YsIsct
all bids. ,oARp 0|
EY ORDER OF THE BoAAN
Lie WORKS, tN C1'
II. G, McDIlLLAS' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

The newest news about the Promon-
tory cutoff is the best news yet. With
that link put IN, the straight northwest
easy grade line through to the North
west coast is probably the best line
possible. And the 0. 5. l.. viii have il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

The State Industrial School appears
to be as open by the rear exit as by in
gress at the front Six boy escapes
within the week make a pretty bad
record, one that the management must
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

The merits of Salt Lake City are
evidently becoming known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Nebraska springs La Toilette
BOOM IT seems TO be catching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
COL. HOLMES ON WATER SUPPLY

Col, f. F.. Holmes of this city is a
known pioneer and authority on the
water supply of Salt Lake. 1t is quite
natural, therefore, that he should
speak upon the water question that rs
now so prominently before the people
We accordingly are glad TO PRINT inc
following letter by his PERMISSION:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

lOc box OF writing paper. "a en-
velopes, &C.
4sc fountain pens. self-fllers. 29c.
Paper napkins. &c Dozen at 21ac.
Vest pocket dictionary. worth 25c.
at 1Sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Basement
lH'H|1''1'H|l||.I'|II|l||I|ii||IITI'IR 11|'||.I|||II
25c Window Screens 18o

II KITE sion Window
Screens, is inches high and
will extend To 80 inches.
Worth 25c. Not more than
8 Screens TO a customer.
Friday at 1Sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
All Eyes Will Be Focused Tomorrow the CroweyM Store
Great DOingS throughout the Whole Store
~ The Splendid Economies Afforded by Il
ia fSs65 5H Exceptional Offerings Chosen
MaNF1a Here Are thu Huckestein Items
75c and Csc Lingerie
Waists at 30c

A limited number OF these waists.
SO we advise early shopping, as wo-
men Will want at least two or three
~ them
Lawns and barred muslins I'm the
OF some have sailor collar TRIM
ned with lace. Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12

So Pattern Table Cloths at $1.2e

These heavy weight Damask Cloths are
ished. hemmed ready for use. A good servic
The Detroit times., 1911-05-12
Tomorrow, Friday, We Shall Sell
Mems New Spring Suits
(Fresh From Me Maker
At the One Price, $3.50

Although They Are Actual SIS, SI8 and $40 SSfs
of week when all of the stores wonderful
In Gratiot showndow
hvep The
rub in astonshment $95o-think OF it'll
splendid Not single solitary being worth
Sac gadesbdu
browns grays stpa The size
We
a friend
meet being the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17
ORDER OF COMMISSION
REGARDING COUNTY SUPPLIES

Now in the matter of supplies of all
kinds for the use of the county and
its officers coming up for consideration
and the payment of various claims for
supplies being filed with out any
check as to quality, quantity or price,
1t is the opinion and judgment of the
board of county commissioners that
some system should be used in the
disbursement of the county funds in
this particular.
Therefore it is ordered that the
county clerk will hereafter act in the
capacity of purchasing agent of the
county for all supplies, such as stamps,
fuel lights, books, stationery, furni-
ture and all incidentals necessary for
the various departments of the county
and that requisition forms be printed
and furnished the various officers of
the county, so that they may make
the requisition for the goods necessary
for their various offices, and file the
same with the county clerk, that he
may be able to purchase for them the
articles needed and keep a record of
the goods so furnished and the prices
contracted for on the same and in
this manner the bills can be properly
checked and the claims paid in an in
.telligent manner and the county clerk
lis further authorized to notify all
county officers of this action and also
notify all parties furnishing supplies
that hereafter the commissioners will
not recognize claims for such articles
that have not been ordered. checked
and o. k by the county clerk
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17
SENATE CUTS APPROPRIATION
FOR VINITA TO S25O,OOO

Oklahoma City, Mar l1.-In spite of
the governors veto on the Chickasha
bill, the senate Thursday passed two
house bills appropriating $4,000 each
for ne wbuildings at the agricultural
schools at Lawton and Tishomingo and
allowed $250,000 for three new build
ings for the insane asylum at Vinita,
cutting in two, however. the amount
allowed for that institution by the
house.
Two house bills were killed-one by
Barrett-relating to the publication of
wills on final passage, to 25, and the
other for the working of convicts on
roads( by an unfavorable committee
report, on the ground that the present
law was sufficient.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17
GUNS ANNOUNCE
CARRIERS ARRIVAL
Real Strength of Troops Ordered to
MoboIize it is Said Will Not
Exceed 10000 Men.
By Associated Press.


San Antonio, Tex, Mar 1.-THE
boom of thirteen guns today announc-
ed the arrival here of Major General
w. H. Carter. The general was ac-
companied by a number of his staff
and proceeded Immediately to camp
and assumed command. About the
same time the eleventh cavalry de-
trained, marched in and pitched tents.
Colonel D. E. Mccarthy, quarter-mas-
ter of the department of Missouri, was
placed in charge of the railroad yards.
Washington, d. c., Mar. 11.-At the
rate the mobilization of troops in the
department of Texas is proceeding,
the soldiers ordered to Texas should
be at their destinations by Monday at
the latest. While the entire forum of
Major General Carter will number al
most twenty thousand men, it is said
the full strength of his actual division
will lbe only ten thousand. This ex-
cludes the coast artillery troops and
many other detached commands,
which still are within the department
of Texas, but are not technically
part of the division.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17
ADLER'S APPEAL
FOR CHILDHOOD
Declares Movement to Abolish Child
Labor is Steadily Progressing in
All Parts of Country.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Birmingham, Ala Mar 13. = A
strong appeal to sentiment of the best
elements of the south to protect and
|emancipate from premature toll the
children in the mills was made by
Dr. Felix Adler of New York, chair.
man of the National Child Labor Com
mittee, at the seventh annual confer,
enece on child labor here Sunday. DR.
Adler in his annual address said:
"The movement to abolish child
labor is steadily progressing, though
with uneven acceleration, in every
part of the country. Everywhere the
strong pressure of public opinion is
felt in the direction of improved leg
Iislation and enforcement. The legis
lation, however in many states is still
Ideplorably below the requisite stand
lard, and enforcement leaves much tc
be desired even in the most advanced
communities. The battle for the child
and for the interests of civilization
which are jeopardized by the prema
lture employment of children in indus
try, is not yet won. The National
Child Labor Committee appeals tC
| Iright-minded men and women every
where to give their continued atten
tion and lend their unrelaxing sup
port to the efforts now being made tc
remove from this country the curse OIL
child servitude, and to secure to tht
child the right to acquire in early
years the physical strength and edu
cation which will enable it to become
an efficient worker later on"
DR.. Adler referred with special EN-
phasis to the efficiency propaganda
which is attracting universal atten
Ition, and he claimed that the move
ment to abolish child labor is an in
Indispensable requisite in the direction
of greater efficiency in the worker
which is now recognized as the SUI
preme need. The foundations of effici
ency must be laid in childhood; the
physical and mental capital in the
child, of which the efficiency in the
adult will be the interest, must be kept
intact and protected against profigate
and spendthrift waste.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17
HASKELL CASE IS
NEAR CONCLUSION
Plaintiffs Succeed in Getting Records
of Franklin County, Ohio, Ad-
mtted as Evidence.

From Saturdays Daily
With the hope Of concluding the suit
of the Columbus Savings & Trust
company VS.. Ex-Governor Haskell, the
federal court is grinding away this
afternoon.
The objection or demurrer filed yes
,terday to the introduction of evidence
regarding a st. Louis meeting of the
National Contracting company, was
oyerruled and thus Judge Campbell
sustained the contention of the Has.
kell attorneys. This question prob
ably will be urged again, when the
request for instructions to the jury is
made.
The plaintiffs succeeded in getting
the records of Franklin County, Ohio
to stand. This record was excluded
by decision of the court Thursday
morning, but upon the. presentation ol
a certified copy of the records, they
were allowed to stand.
Attorneys for both sides expressed
the belief that this trial would be con
eluded this afternoon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17

Washington, d. c., Mar 11.-"Who's s
Who" in the next organization of the
house is being framed gradually in
the interim between the passing of the
sixty-frst congress and the convening
of the extra session Of the sixty-second
with the democrats in control. Speak.
err Elect Champ Clark all but formal
ly has been named speaker and his
present private secretary, Wallace d.
Bassford of Missouri, formerly news
paper man and for years associated
with Mr. Clark, will be the secretary
to the speaker, succeeding L. White
Bushbey, a former Chicago newspaper
correspondent.
An active campaign has been waged
by candidates for office This is the
net result as to the more important
Iplums:
Clerk of the house, at $6,500 year
Former Representative South Trimble
of Kentucky, virtually accured.
Sergeant-at-arms, $6.50O; candidates
Former Representative William H
Ryan of Buffalo, N Y, chairman of the
Tammany organization; Stokes Jack
son of Indiana, chairman of the demo
cratic state committee, backed by the
Indiana and other delegations in con
Igress; Clyde H. Tavenner, news
paper correspondent of Washington
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-03-17
CONTINUANCE GRANTED
IN TOO LATE" BABY CASE
From Saturdays Daily.

J. c. Starr has received a letter
from Washington, d. c., stating that
the Gritts Injunction case against the
too late" Cherokee children, enrolled
on the new born roll in the Cherokee
nation under the Curtis act of April
26, 1906, which was set for hearing
on March 1st,- 1911, has been continu-
ed until March %, 1911. 1t is now un-
derstood in Washington that another
injunction suit will likely be filed in
the mean time, the first suit probably
not being in as good shape as the
Gritts bunch desire, and that it seems
that the real purpose is to delay the
matter and that the second injunction
suit will have for its real object the
procurement of more delay