davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Yesterday was the ninety. ninth ami
versary Of our declaration of hostilities
IN the war OF 1912. But it IS not an
anniversary TO be remembered with
pride. while as for the war. we would
do well to forget 1t, such an sbortive,
miserable struggle ss il was. Any sort
Of war campaign would have given
us Canada from sea to sea on three
zidez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

granted. That seems TO be good and
proper legislation. But without doubt.
Federal legislation must eventually gov
ern this. for aviation is likely TO prac
ideally wipe out State lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Rev. Charles M, Sheldon, at the Con.
gregational convention in San Fran.
cisco, asked: Why should I preach
two sermons TO my people on Sunday
when they won t live up to oneq''
Logically, then, after Mr.. Sheldon
breaches Tmy people" sermon, he
shouldn't preach them any more until
they "live up to" the one he has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

We trust that the delegates TO the
Sunday School convention at San Fran
cisco, who are passing through this
city to it, may. be in. good hands while
they are here. and may see things IN
proper proportions. so that they will
not be imPosed-upon by deceivers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

baked in this manner, and 4;
the certifcaticn OF its act |, 4,
the amendment to the S,s,r
State
The actions of Goveruor q
and of Governor Anguish, s
Donaghey of Arkansas in "a,
Of Kentucky, are the opl,..
known where the Goysrpo,
Ctdte has undertaken to H.
tween the action Of the !sf;s'
ratifying this amendment. a.
tifcahon of that action d I
ton. 1t is i clear case, hosn
Governors had and have notf;
with the matter. and the sA;I,
legislature wiz ba certlbsa (,
corded in the National arhiIs :
ingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

preached. On which "my people -
might retort, "you preach us a plain,
straightforward sermon. practical, that
we can live up TO. and then sec how
we size up. And then 1T would be up
10 him 10 preach it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

The inspection undertaken of the
scales in this State may or may not
have been incited by the fact that a
recent inspection of scales in Brooklyn
showed upwards of three hundred Of
them to be cheating the customers; but
whatever melted it, the inspection is a
good thing. because dishonest weights
are an ebomination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

The State Superintendent OF Schools
IN Missouri seeks to awaken moro in
terest in correct spelling by promoting
spelling matches, extending from the
district schools to contest for a State
prize. An example we'll worthy of be.
ing followed elsewhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

And now the Ogden Standard claims
the credit for preventing a raise in
telephone rates in Salt Lake City On
which it is only worth while to say
that the Standard s claim in this
respect is quite as valid as that Of the
Smoot paper to the same effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Madero doesn I favor rival caudI-
date in the election for President Of
Mexico; he thinks one candidate is
enough-himself So soon does he imi
tats Diazl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

In what way is it going TO promote
temperance to compel man who wants
liquor TO buy FIVE gallons of it instead
OF single drinks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

The incongruity and inconsistency.
of mixing the prophet-seer in religion
with the profit-seer in business mon.
opolies has often been pointed out in
these columns; but those who refused
TO hear are now coming TO a realization
of the wisdom of what they scorned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Senator Bourne Of 0rsl.
with green envy the ;trsltls
President Tsft's chances tdL
lican nomination next yesf, 4
warnings from Col. Roosevelt
must not be nominated Fa|
hates Taft with bitter hstt
Taft won't let hun boss II
pie.counter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

II hardly becomes Madero to de.
nounce pillage and brigandage, and
threaten bandits with death, for he is
no white winged angel himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Col. Bryan says that in his boyhood
he was fond of chasing rabbits. Which
raises the question, does he consider
that Harmon. Martin, Underwood
Champ Clark, and other illustrious
Democrats are rabbitsY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

In Paris. after the qult : u
a Lady Godiva " rode sle:f 2
nue. de l'Opera, =" historlsslly q
the descriptive Language sss''<
than the lady. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

The pronounced change Of sentiment
regarding the copper situation during
the past week was one of the most
striking features of the mining in
dustry Copper has been selling for
domestic as well as foreign consump-
tiou at an unprecedented rate for two
weeks or more past, and the asking
price IN New York was increased to
1926 cents a pound. There have been
substantial sales of the metal at from
1885 to 1872 cents.
Local attention was centered largely
during the week upon the conferences
held in Salt Lake between the promi-
neut officials OF the Mason Valley and
Inspiration Copper companies. The
custom copper smelter of the former is
over fifty per cent completed, and the
mine is all ready for production on a
large scale. This plant will help to
return to numerous Salt Lave investors
good interest on their money, for the
Mason district has been developed by
Utah capital largely. Local Inspiration
stockholders were very well pleased to
hear from Managing Director Aldridge
that no Inspiration Miami merger is
now being negotiated.
Several new sections are beginning
their 1911 ore shipments. and forum
ately these all are silver and lead pro
ducing propositions. The Big and Lit
tie Cottonwoods. Beaver county, Ameri-
can Fork and ono or two additional
sections of the State are sending a good
tonnage to market.
All opinion in the East seems TO be
that the copper stocks arc due for
material advance before any marked
recession will be experienced, The
Eastern markets are quiet. and doubt
less will lack anything like boom quail
tiles until the warm season is over. The
same is doubtless true of the Salt Lake
mining stock market
The big commercial agencies of the
country report that. for the first time
in many weeks, there are signs of re-
covery in the depression in the iron
and steel trade. Pig iron continues
dull, but increased orders for finished
steel, notably in the structural and
wire divisions. are received The rail
road demand is also improved, and is
promising for the future. A leading
trunk line is reported as having author
lied the purchase Of sixty locomotives.
General trade and industry appear TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

BUSINESS AND TRADE.
The business of the week has been
enlivened by the meeting in this city Of
! the convention of the Railroad Passen
ger Agents, Of the United Commercial
Travellers at Ogden, The announcement
that the Plumbers National conven-
tion will be held here next year, and
the passage westward Of the delegates
TO the great Sunday School convention
at san Francisco. All these things
make for livciness and for business
Yellowstone Park travel opened with
a magnitude Unprecedented. the first
train from this city carrying more than
! twice as many tourists as ever were
carried before in one train.
The Oregon Short Line has largely
increased its forces at work on con
structiou of its branch line in Idaho,
and the double tracking of the main
line between Pennington and ogden.
In this city itself the retailers in all
lines report a steady increase in busl-
ness. The department stores have had
week Of varied sales on account OF
the sudden and rapid changes in the
weather The week shows, however, a
material increase over the correspond
ing week last year, and the merchants
generally are encouraged over the ac-
tlvity. Collections have been better
than the average, and cash sales have
increased The general increase in
business is due TO steady employment
offered, and the money market taking
a better turn.
The building activity has continued
a strong factor in the business field
The State Capitol Commission is re-
turning home after looking at various
State Capitols, and getting the latest
ideas on public building construction.
The committee OF the Board OF Edu
cation is also home, and presumably it
is prepared to push work on the new
half million dollar high school on the
east bench The finishing of bust
ness blocks. and especially of the new
Utah Hotel, has been active through.
out the week and new residences are
planned and being constructed in all
parts Of the city.
Inquiries on real estate show that
Salt Lake property IS desirable and is
also firmly held Business property looks
stronger on the market than for some
time A transaction of the week showed
a value OF upwards of $4,000 per front
foot on Main street property between
Second and Third South Quite mum Der
Of people have been attracted to Salt
Lake TO look over property investments.
some having left their money, others
will come again, and still others have
decided to make Salt Lake their home.
Realty firms are working quietly and
with Judgment in bringing the right
classes of people TO this city, with re.
suits that are bound to show in the
course of the year. Transfers show an
average amount Of business. and col.
lectious on lots sold through partial
payments have been better this week
than for several weeks past.
The rains Of the week have been of
enormous benefit throughout the whole
Of the State, especially TO the dry farm
ers. Every indication is that the year
will he one of unprecedented agri.
cultural prosperity for Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Business communications should be ad-
dressed: Tho Tribune, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Matters for publication TO Editor
The Tribune. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

g. C. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent Eastern Of
nce. Tribune Building. New York; West
office. Tribune Building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Jackson Safely
Razor

Has all the advantages of boil
the old style and the safety
razor. We will be glad to show
you how simply it works
Price, $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Euthymol Tooth Paste cut to ....... .......15c
Condensed Milk cut to ......,.... ... iSo
Mum cut to Observation-Disclosures. To-
Colgate S Tooth Powder cut to 80. o0c
SdIln oWuer cut 10
Williams Talcum Powder cut to ......,...... 1sc
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icay IeaI cuf 70 45c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
TERMS OLE SUBSCRIPTION.

The Tribune Is on sale In every I'M
portant city OF the United States.
the narre Of tho local agent In any
city by telcphonpg this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
NICARAGUA'S NEW CABINET
Diaz Has Succeeded General Es-
trada as President.

Washington. May ia new Sicaraguaa
cabinet was proclaimed to-day 1t
Msnagua- according 10 dispatch from
President Diaz. who has Just succeeded
General Estrada as head OF the govern
ment. 10 Minister Castrilo here. The Cab
met is made Up a. follows:
Minister OF Interior 80 Or Joaquin
Gomez, formerly Assistant Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs
Minister OF wsr-Genersl Luis Mena,
present Incumbent enemy OF both Estrada
Minister OF Finauce-E;ulogio Gusdrs.
Minister OF Public Vorks--Al~jsndrA
Minister OF Foreign Arairs-Torias Mar
tinez. present incumbent
Diaz vas head % the royolutionis's rho
elected him Vice President. General Mena.
who remains as Minister 81 War qUarrsled
with Estrada who is reported 70 have I'm
prisoned Mena out later was forc~d -
release him. Nena Vas one Of the leaders
under Estrada IN the rebellion against
zelaya. bur III feeling developed between
Estrada and Mena The latter co-operatsh
with the then Vice President Diaz in as
sembling a new cabinet
General Estrada sbdicstion instead Of
Being a victory for the Zelaya element
conservative and liberal wings Of the ad.
ministration, the conservatives triumphinG.
General Estrada. with General Moucada.
MS Minister OF state. has gone 10 Corr
into. supposedly 70 embark Tor another
country Minister Northcott states that
al is quiet IN Managua now, though there
was some street lighting last Tuesday M
cldent 20 the clash between the two ele-
ments in the Cabinet, resulting IN the Kill.
ing Of two and the woundng IT rtresn
persons.
According 10 oficials here. the change II
the Nicsraguan administration Tfll not
AFFECT The contamination OF the loan 20 BE-
hoated in the United states for the re-
Mobilization OF that countrys finances.
treaty between this country and Mica
razua similar 10 the Horduran conven-
ton nov before the Senate, is IN process
OF negotiation This treaty would protect
all Nicaragusu loans having the approval
of the two governments. The proposed
loan. which viii amount 70 900 or
sl5OC0op seems 10 have tire approval
Of all factions IN Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
INFORMER TALKED TOO MUCH
Camorra Witness Has Laryngiti&
Quiet Session of Court.

viterbo. Italy. May 1.-THE conformation
OF Gennaro Ahbatemazgio. the Camorrist
in,orner. by Enrico Alfano, the alleges
actual head Of the Camorra, arranged for
to-day's session OF the trial 81 the Camor.
rists for ths murder OF Gennaro Cuocol~
and his wife, lid not take place.
AbbatemagEic, as the result Of speaking
continuously for hours during the recent
sessions Of the trial, Is suffering from an
acute attack OF larnygi,is and was unable
TO attend to-days sitting ~ the court.
A large part % the session was occupied
with the discussion as 20 whether forty o.
fifty persons could enter the restaurant, az
a country Inn between Bagnoh and Naples
for the famous dinner. at which, according
% the revelations made by Abbstsmassio
in his confession that number OF the most
influential Camorrsts discussed the rec"s-
sity ~ Kidding themselves OF Gennaro
Cuocolo and hi. wife. who were considered
dangerous 70 the Camorra society. The
opinion o. m. defence was that the dining
room could not hold that number.
Professor Galsotti. director OF the Patio
logical Institute Of the University or
Naples. declared to-day that the ring which
the caribineers found IN the mattress OF
a bed az the home OF a woman known a.
the companion OF Giuseppe SAW, pas OLD
and showed signs OF wear. The dsfsncs
maintained that the ring was new one
made BY the carlbineers and placed by
them IN the mattress FOR the purpose ~
manufacturing evidence. The testimony Or
Professor Galeotti made a deep impression
on the fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
WOULD REPRIMAND JUDGE
Senator Helm Vigorous in Crit.
cising Chicago Jurist.

Springfield. III. MAY 1.-THE state SEN
ate was Informed to-day by John J Healy.
counsel for the Senate bribery investigating
COMMITTEE that tvo courses were open for
appeal from Judge Petit $ decision reIiev-
ing Edward Tilden from the necessity OF
showing his bankbooks in connection with
the inquiry into the election OF United
states Senator William L.orimer.
In testimony before tho bribery investi-
gators reference was made 10 Mr.. Tilden
as the man to whom 10000 payments
should be made to complete the sum Of
100000. tho alleged amount of the Lori
mer fund
Mr.. Healy held that review by the APP
pellate Court would only touch the judg
'ment OF costs. but that by writ Of error
the supreme Court might go into the mer-
its ~ the Petit decision On motion OF
Senator Helm, chairman Of the committee
consideration Of Mr.. Healy's report was
MADE special order for next Tuesday.
While speaking upon his motion, Senator
Helm charged that Judge Petit had gone
beyond his power
IT Is ts' py many members Of this SEN
ate said Chairman Helm. that Judge
Petit should he reprimanded, and think
It the duty ~ this body 10 make an OK
ample Of him
This is anarchy" shouted Senator Barr
"Tt q not up 20 this body 10 reprtmsnd
any Judge
Chairman Helm then asked that the re-
port he corrected 70 read that the Senate
show its disapprova Of Judge Petits sc-
ton" and the request was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

surgents. took issue with the senator
from wisconsin If voting should
have voted for Senator Gallinser' ne
said. Il am perfectly content TO aD'd'
Nv the action Of the majority OF m
party in caucus
After much debate the pairs we're al
lowed 10 stand. and the voting vent Oh
without substantial change. The Demo
Gratis sought to take advantage OF IN
situation by making a plurality SUM
Gent 70 elect. which would have gwen
tbem tho victory. but did not succeed.
Tho effort 10 choose a presiding orlcei
vas abandoned after the seventh rol-
ali mon the initiative Of Senator "a
Follette himself who moved that the
senate adjourn until Monday
The election OF a president pro tehi'
nore is in no way essential 10 the trans
action of business in the upper house
The Vice President, according 70 SEN
ate practice. can designate SUBSTITUTE
TO occupy the chair in his absence, ano
this will proba bly, be- done unless me
deadlock is broken soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
ALASKA COAL LAND FIGHT
Contest Over Rich Strategy
Claims Before Supreme Court.

Washington. MAY 1.-THE fight over
proba bly, tho richest coal lands in the
world was transferred to-day TO the Su-
preme Court Of the United States when
the government docketed an appesl from
the order OF the federal court Of Washing
ton quashing the so-called "Stracev group
Indictment
Judge Hanford. in the lower court,
qusshed the Indictment on the ground that
under his Interpretation Of the coal land
laws applicable 10 Alaska the Indictment
had not stated an offence The appeal
from the decision will bring before the SUI
preme Court the determination Of the law
under which Alaskan coal land NAV be
entered and sold
The appeal involves the indictments
against Charles r. Munday, An attorney Of
Seattle. and Archie ". Shells, employed
BY Alrernou Stacey
The government charged In the indict-
rent that Mundsy. Shiels and Algernon
Stacey entered into a CONSPIRACY to de-
fraud the government out Of six thousand
acres Of coal lands valued at 10000 900.
just vest OF the so-called Cunningham
claims. The scheme alleged was to induce.
pecuniary reward and other corrupt
means persons 10 make fictitious locs-
tions and fraudulent entries of the coal
lands. ostensibly for he exclusive use of
themselves. but in truth and in fact for
the use and benefit OF the Alaska Develop
ment Company and the Pacific coal and
Oil Companv."
The land is still held BY THE government.
no patent ha~ing been Issued 70 any Alaska
coal claimant. A. places the coal seams
are said TO be sixty feet thick. About one
thousand claims have been fled on thes.
Goa lands. many OF them forming the
basis for indictments In Spokane. Tacoma.
Detroit and Chicago. The present appeal
is the first one 70 come 70 the Supreme
Court a. a result Of the governments pro-
ceedings Action on II may affect the
other indictments. The government IL pre-
pairing 70 ask tho court ~ advance tho case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
PROGRESSIVES ORGANIZE
Important Effect Expected in Illinois
and National Campaigns.

Springfield, H. Nav ia new RApub-
lcan progressive organization com posed
Of members Of the Illinois Senate. was
launched to-day. Recent descriptions in the
ranks Of the party. allegations Of graft
and corruption and the approach Of both
No tional and state campaigns, in which the
issues viii have a fsrreaching effect upon
the life Of tho Republican party, are the
reasons given for the formation Of the or
Canization
One Of the inued ate results Of the new
orsaniza ton IL the RELOCATING to the rear
Of Senator Walter Clyde Jones, Republi-
can floor leader Not until everything was
ready for the sprnging Of tho coup did
Jones have any intimstion ~ what was
going on. Then A pledge with twenty
seven names attached was presented 10
him for his signature. Knowing n meant
practically the end Of his leadership but
aware that the new organization was
pledged 10 make a desperate stand for the
very things for which hc stood Jones
signed IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
NEW NAVAL ORDNANCE CHIEF
Commander Nathan c. Tvining Sue
ceeds Admiral Mason.

Washington. May tl.-Commander Na-
than e. Twining has been selected 10 succeed
Rear Admiral Mason as chief NJ the Naval
Ordnance Bureau. He has had consider
able service In that bureau.
The board appointed by Secretary Never
to consider the best organization Of the
ordnance corps has reported in favor of
detail Of officers from the line for three
years. but is strongly opposed 10 the cr"a-
ton Of a separate ordnance corps IN the
navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
LAFAYETTE TO BE CREMATED
Ashes Will Be Placed in Tomb with
Pet Dog. as He Desired.

London. May LIN accordance with
wish revealed in his will. which was ex-
amined to-day the BODY OF Lafayette the
Great. the eccentric vaudeville performer.
who lost his life IN the fire that destroyed
the Empire Music Hall at Edinburgh Tues
dav night. will be cremated and the ashes
placed between the paws OF his trained
dog Beauty. the body OF which rests in
nreteutious tomb in Piers Hill Cemetery at
Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
ALSACE-LORRAINE BILL
Reichstag Committee Rejects Measure
Providing Constitution.

Berlin. MAJ 1.-THE bill providing a con-
sftution for Alsace- Lorraine regarding
endeavoring FOR several months 10 reach
an acceptable compromise. was rejected I'm
It's entirety in the committee Of the
ReichstaE to-day. Tie Conservatives were
dssa isned with The compromise giving
the provinces votes In the Bundesrath. and
the Liberals We're dispeased with tho con-
cessions concerning the electoral laws and
the language question.
The Reichstag will now attempt to settle
the matter out Of committee, but the out
look for the bill a. dubious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
NEW POST FOR BARON ROSEN
Russian Ambassador at Washington To
Be Director OF Foreign Office

Berlin. Nav 1.-THE "Loksl AnZeiger
TO-DAY publishes dispatch from its cor
respondent At St Petersburg saying that
Faron Rosen. the Russian Ambassador az
Washington. has been appointed temporary
director Of the Russian Foreign Once
Washington. May lit "a understood
~ the Russian Embassy here that the desig-
nation Of Baron Rosen as temporary direc-
tor Of foreign afsirs IS caused by the
continued liz health ~ ne Minister Of For
c.gn Affairs. Baron Rosen has been chos-
er because Of his long experience 10 i'll
the place Of the minister until he shall
have recovered his health or II becomes
necessary ~ relieve him from Office. Baron
Rosen l. al present in So. Petersburg where
ne has been since lest December n IL not
known whether nc will return 20 Washing
Ton.