davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

lvania. Mr. Meyers is a resident Of
Clarion. Pa aud following the mar
riage the couple will leave for that
city where they make their home,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

Mrs Moore and Miss Pearl Moore
Of Nowatn returned home yesterday
after a visit with Mrs j. Blair aud
Mrs Frank Small.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
SIXTY DIVORCES; 1873 MARRIAGES

That Is the startling Record for
1911 In Osagc County
special TO the World
Pawhuska, Okla Jan 10. 1t q,
rather bad news TO publish 20 the
world that only 1873 couples were mar
rlcd in Ocage County during the plst
year, while about 60 divorces were
granted or asked for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours I TO t0p m. Phone 900.

Mrs. Cyrus S Avery will issue invi-
tations today for a reception to be
given Friday afternoon for Mrs. l.. f..
Parker Of Vinta, who will be her
week end guest. Miss Helen Logan Of
Hannibal, Mo. house guest of Mrs.
cf this city, who have recently moved
of this city who has recently moved
here from Pttsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs G.. O. Frye have re-
turned from a three months stay in
Southern California,
Mrs Wallace n. Robinson, who has
returned from Kansas city to make
her home in this city again viii go
back 20 that city the latter part Of
the month to sing in the Carl Busch
concert which will be given January
3lst Mrs, Robinson closed her stu
dio in that city and cancelled numer-
Gus engagements to be able to return
home after the holidays but some en-
gagemenls It was impossible to
cancel, there being no one to take
her place,
Mr. and Mrs r. G. Hughes has as
dinner guests the llrst Of the week Mr.
and Mrs. W, Z. Rhode, Mrs. Rhode
aud Mr. and Mrs James e. Burn
sides
Tho banns Of Miss Mary J. Kcim and
Mr.. Frank Meyers were proclaimed in
the Holy Family church Sunday
The wedding will be the latter part Of
the month. Miss Kem Is the daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keim
who came to this city from Pennsy-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

for Pittsburg, Kan, to visit Mrs Kate
Alvey and daughter Helen. From
there Mrs. Kennedy will leave for
Charleston, Ills, 20 spend the winter.
Mrs. Julia Baird and son and
daughter have taken up their resi-
dence on Victor Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Ewing enter
famed informally Monday evening for
Mrs Ewings parents. Mr. and Mrs
=. B. Maxson of Dunlap kan. hav-
ing as guests Mr. and Mrs. Ford who
were friends OF the MaXsons In Rhode
Island years ago,
Mrs. NJ. Finch left yesterday for t.
Louis after "A visit with her son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs c. O. Finch,
Mrs Finch came 10 spend the winter
but the illness Of a daughter FASTENED
her return,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-11

" B. Write 20 Ladies Advisory Dept
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
renu, fot special Instructions aud 6l.Dage
book, Homo Treatment for Women," scnt
Ia plain wrapper. oa re1uost,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

ment has allowed it to be understood
that il will as compared with the DlaS
regime discourage foreign influence.
Ii is good to see that Mexico is en-
deavoring to get out of the slough OF
despond so far as low wages are con
cerned, and that it is about to banlsh
Chinese coolie labor. But it Will hardly
effect much advantage in this if 1t
does not exclude Japanese coolie labor;
for it will be easy for Cinnamon TO cut
off their queues and claim to be Japa-
nese, lust as Cinnamon arc cutting OIL
their queues by the thousands all over
this country, and also in China itself
The most that can be said of the
Mexican situation, so far as we see 1T,
is that affairs there are in state Oh
transition. and it is too early To pro
nounce Judgment on what is TO come
or upon the effects of the changes that
have been officially announced. In fact'
no assurances that can be depended
upon to hold can possible be counted
upon until Madero is installed as Pres
ident and his programme plainly set
frrfb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
MALICIOUS ON THE POLICE.

Chief Barlow brands the Smoot organ
upon the police. and in its purported ac-
count of the actions OF the force The
public sentiment of this city will un-
doubtedly support Chief Barlow in thus
| stigmatizing that organ, for it has gone
| to outrageous extremes in its attacks
upon the police force of this city, and
| in its maliciously false charges against
the Chief and against the force as n
whole.
That organ has been at its vilification
of the police for a good while. 1t broke
out afresh recently in a wholly discred.
tied and disreputable claim that the
police took from a convicted murderer
$1,000 worth of diamonds. 1t has kept
harping on that and on other false
charges until, in connection with its
stock vilifcation, it charged that the
police raided an opium den because that
den did not pay tribute to the stockade
management.
There was not even the faintest sus-
picion Of truth in that charge. 1t was
wholly gratuitous, perverse, and ma
licious attack upon the police manage
ment and force. Chief Barlow properly
stigmatizes that organ as a yellow jour
nal, and denounces its statement in this
connection as wickedly and malicious
ly false. -
There is no doubt but that the Chief
is in the right of it on this proposition.
There is no doubt. further, that the or.
gan has so discredited itself through its
many falsehoods and indecent assaults
upon the police force and upon indiyid.
| uals, that the public will easily give
| credence to the Chief rather than to
| the yellow journal. That journal is
guilty Of the most atrocious peryersions
| and malicious assaults, both against
persons, against the organizations of the
law. and against the community, that
any newspaper has ever been guilty of
| in Utah. Its statements, no matter
upon what subject. are not even accept.
ed as prima facie truth, but are always
discredited unless something in the ma
ture of a real fact or real proof can be
bronp obi IN their euDpnrt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
RETURN OF THE FIFTEENTH,

The return of the Fifteenth Infantry
to Salt Lake City was enthusiastically
welcomed by the people on Sunday
Thousands of Salt Lakers lined the
route of march OF the troops from the
Oregon Short Line depot to Fort
Douglas, and the scene was justly de-
scribed in The Tribune yesterday
morning as that OF host of friends
returning to friends who welcomed
them with open arms.
The Fifteenth Infantry WAS enthnsi-
astically welcomed to Fort Douglas
when it came here from the Philippines.
It's record while here has been such
as TO endear the regiment, officers and
men alike, to the people of this city
The regiment was called away on the
eth of March by a sudden imperative
order to go to the Mexican border.
1t left mrriedy and has done its duty
faithfully and well, to the general ap'
proval of the Administration, of the
War Department. and Of the general
officers in command of the naneuvers
in and about Fort Sam Houston.
The troops comprising the regiment
return with the full consciousness
Of duty well done, and in the knowl-
edge that they have earned the rest
and enjoyment which is now theirs.
They have one of the finest posts in
the United States. one which is un-
excelled in salubrity and attractive
ness. one which, better than al
most any other, will afford them the
necessary conditions for recuperating
their energies wasted in toilsome man
euvers under scorching sun.
Welcome they are to Salt Lake. and
Joyous be their sojourn with us for as
long time as the War Department
will extend!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
MEXICO's PROGRAMME.

The word comes from Mexico that
there is n new deal on under the new
public control in that country. There
is, it appears, to be law passed ex.
cluding Chinese coolies, and leaving
Mexican labor to the Mexican poems,
This in itself would have a tendency TO
raise wages, but there is 10 be, as an.
nounced, an express programme for the
raising of wages as All additional propo-
sition, 4 new standard of wage is
regarded as necessary, and the govern.
ment will take an active hand In pro.
viding it. Congratuation is offered
that Mexico's economic revolution
should be inaugurated so soon after the
termination of the revolution led by
Madero. But we might fairly suggest
that these congratulations can wait I'M
til the new economic order has been in
operation a little while, so that the peo
pie can actually see the benefits pro
eeeding from IL
In all of the scheduled reforms. whicl
include the renovation Of the lawles:
section of Mexico City, there are nc
assurances that American and other
foreign capital will receive the same
protection and guarantees of full eco
nomlc operation such as WAS accorded
under Diaz. On the contrary ther,
seems TO be consensus Of opinion thai
the present administration will hay,
for its motto Mexico for the Mexi
cans. This hos been in fact openl,
proclaimed; but at the same time wor,
has gone out that il need not be takel
too literally. However. slogan of thi,
kind once given out and endorsed b,
the government is pretty likely to max.
trouble for foreign capital, no matte,
what the government might saw or d,
about IL For 1t is not easy for ;
| government 10 be at the same tim,
prononnecdly, officially, and uarrowl,
native. and al the same time fully uro
,ective Of foreigners and foreign IN
vestmeds, especially when the govern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
THE GOLD PRODUCT KEEPS UP.

The world S gold product for the
present year has every indication OF eX-
ceedine that of last year. The estimate
of the Director of the Mint of the
world s gold production In 1910 was
in round numbers, $455, 100000 Ihe
London Economist, however, gave
later estimate, raising the amount In
round numbers to $464 100000, which,
if correct, was an increase OF about
sl2. 900, 900 over the product of the
year before
Indications are that the present year
will show even more gain over the
product Of last year. The gold yield
of the United States will doubtless
crowd 500 00O0,0 900 close this year.
There is no Indication of any material
falling off anywhere, while Russia, 1t
self steady and large producer, re-
ports increasing gold production. The
Rand in South Africa, which produces
about one-third of the yearly gold yield
of the world, shows decided increase
in production for the past SIX months
Of the present year, compared with the
first six months of 1910. During the
first six months of 1910 the Rand pro-
duced 1863, sos fine ounces of gold.
During the first six months of the
present year the product was S,9Io,lo2
fine ounces, a gain of 316,647 fine
ounces. Last year the product of the
Rand was 1884, ,120 fine ounces, or S155,
721,2 ,260 This year the product will
doubtless exceed 100000 fine ounces
of value of upwards of 100000, 900
If the same ratio holds good this year
as last with respect to the ratio of the
Rand production to the production Of
the world, we shall have, therefore. for
the world s gold product of the pres
ent year something like S475,000,000 to
$3.50 100000
And where does all of this gold go
to- There is very little addition made
to the gold accumulations of the United
States Treasury, or of the banks Of this
country, compared to this enormous
total. The banks in Europe have gained
but trife, the gold reserves of all of
them on July z, 1910, amounting TO
S491 ,0s3,132. On July 9th of the pres
ent year their gold holdings amounted
TO s50l ,s29, 1913, or say in round mum
bers gain for all of them of $50 600,
600 The new gold produced appears
mostly to disappear. We have seen no
explanation or attempted explanation
that fits the case, Some Of il doubt
less is used In the mechanic and other
arts, but the vast bulk of it is unac-
counted for year by year. For mum
ber of years past the gold product of
the world has largely exceeded S400,
100000, but there is no great accession
in gold holdings, or in gold, anywhere
in SIGHT i'll the least comparable to the
enormous increase that the record shows
to have been produced. I orhaps some
day We shall have some light upon this
Interesting question, but thus far it IS
mostly dark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
NEwLANDs TRADE COMMISSION

We see that Senator Francis G..
Newlands of Nevada has introduced in
the Senate n bill to create an Inter.
state Trade Commission, TO define its
powers and duties, and for other pur.
poses. We have received a copy of
that bill. as we'll as copy of the re-
marks made by Senator Newlands when
he introduced it. He recited the case
of the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust
decisions, and claimed that there is
need Of an independent administrative
tribunal for the continuous control of
the big corporations engaged in inter
state commerce His idea is, that such
a tribunal should be known as the In
terstatc Trade Commission, that il
should take the place of the Bureau Of
Corporations now in the Department of
Commerce and Labor, and should be an
independent organization. operating on
the lines of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which has jurisdiction and
control over all Interstate Commerce
transportation
The Interstate Commerce Commission
deals with interstate transportation.
chiefly so far as railroads are con.
cerned. but in fact it has control of all
Interstate transportation in the way OF
supervising rates aud controlling the
general operations involved therein.
In like manner Mr. Newlands would
have his Interstate Trade Commission
supervise the interstate business of all
the big corporations. 1t would have
to co with the organization of such
corporations, would supervise their
business operations so far as they re-
late to interstate transactions, and
would exercise over them, as he claims.
beneficial influence in repression of
watering of stock, the upbuildinp o.
monopolies. and the suppression OF
competition. He thinks that, under his
proposed Interstate Trade Commission
the speculative combines would he
abolished, that corners on various food
products would be impossible. and that
Ia short the Interstate Commerce rela.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

citizens of the United States out of
the public domain and forbidding
the development of our territorial pos
sessions passes away, as il certainly
must pass, and the safe and sane idea
of allowing the people to go in and
settle the new lands, open them to
cultivation, and make use of the
natural resources comes once more into
play, as it has been in operation from
the first of the occupancy and settle.
ment of the public domain OF the
United States, then Alaska will have 4
show for progress and development
Just as Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Kentucky, and other portions OF the
United have had in their time. through
the efforts of the pioneers, and the set
tling Of the advanced wave of civil
lization upon the public lands. Hereto
fore it has been held to be a bene-
fetal use Of the public domain to have
it taken by settlers and reduced to
tillage. That idea is completely aban-
doned in the new notions of conserva-
ton, and the pioneer and first set
tier, hitherto esteemed honorable and
to he honored, is now branded as
trespasser, a despoiler Of the public
and A man TO be held under suspicion
and put him in Jail If there is any pos
sible way to reach him. This new. fad
however, as IL seems to us. has about
run its course, and the people must
surely be awakening to the absurdity
of the new idea, that in order to ben
eft the public, American settlers must
he kept of the public domain. II Is
such a destructive doctrine, so utterly
subversive of the traditions and the
beneficial practices of the country here
tofore that it is impossible that this
new fad can last when the public come;
to a thorough understanding of what
it means.
IT is not surprising that the Guggen
helms. having been falsely and idi
otically accused Of destructive raids
upon the public property, when they
have done nothing at all, should fee
weary and disgusted But they, al
American citizens, should realize tina
the present rubbishy craze is but {
passing phase Of the National life; ant
that it cannot last, and that the gooc
and progressive policies of the Unite'
States government, whereby the coun
try has been developed with a rapidlt,
and energy never before equaled IL
the world, must again resume It's cours
and be applied in Alaska as 1T has beer
applied elsewhere. And then Alaska
will boom, and the Guggenheims o.
any other interests that spend thei
money benefcially in Alaska will de
rive returns accordingly, just as cap
ital has benefited In the past througl
its aid in building up new regions il
the Republic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18

tions of the big corporations as affect
ing the interests of the people would
be thoroughly revised and remodeled.
In all this we are a little afraid that
Senator Newlands is too optimistic 1t
is not easy TO anticipate such great
results from mere act of legislation,
1t has been great many years since
the Interstate Commerce Commission
was created, and that body is not even
yet able to do so very much for the
RELIEF of the people. 1t is, of course,
doing its best, but the interests in"
volved are so complicated, so tremen'
dously great, that caution must be OBJ
served and due diligence exercised,
that no crippling blow be inflicted and
no disaster invited through unwise and
hasty decrecs. And so, In the pro
posed Interstate Trade Commission
urged by Mr.. Newlands, we are afraid
that it would be diversified almost at
once by the magnitude Of the interests
which ii would be required to regulate.
It would take a large course Of train
prehend the magnitude Of the task, and
be so thoroughly informed and so well
equipped that he would be able to
render a Judgment that would not IN
vite more trouble than the evils make
that he intended to abolish.
The move, however. is quite IN ac-
cord with the tendency of modern at
tempts In this direction. More and more
we are drifting to public control OF
the big corporations, of the big trade,
transportation, and commercial opera
tions Of this country. 1t does not seem
TO be noticed by those who are so Keen
in the quest of cures in tins direction
that all of the moves made for such
cures are in essence sociahstic; but
that is what they are. 1t is quite true
that we have no need to be afraid or
y name, nor to draw back in the per
formance OF a public duty through fear
that what is done may be termed So
ciahstic. We have so much socialism
in our public administrations now, from
the public schools onward, that the
mere fact that a measure IL soclallstic
does not any more, and need not any
more. cause terror. The main thing to
consider is whether IT is likely to yield
GOOD results without evils enough to
more than overhalance the account on
the wrong side We are getting to be
quite unconcerned about names or
labels in this matter of curing public
evils; and we 90 at that cure without
much regard to theories past or present;
the main thing is to get practical re-
suits That is what We are getting
through our courts, and through our
legislatures. And as long as the re-
suits are good and beneficial to the
people. we need not get up any scare
about the name. or whether the pro-
posed measure is Republican, Demo
cratic, Socialistic, or carrying any other
sort of brand. Let us get results, and
let the nomenclature whereby we get
them take care of itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
DESTROYS SLEEP.
Many Salt Lake City People Testify to
This.

You cant sleep at night
With aches and pains of bad back
When you have to get up from urin-
ary troubles
All on account of the kidneys.
set weak kidneys working Alright
with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is proof of their efficiency.
John w. West, l60 South Twelfth
East street, Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
Doan s Kidney Pills were of greater
benefit to me than any other remedy
ever took, The public statement / gave
in their praise some three years ago
still holds good and | have no objec.
ton to its continued publication, ]
was bothered considerably by pains IN
the small of my back and too fire.
quent desire to pass the kidney secre-
tions. often had TO get up three or
four times at night on account of this
weakness Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at the Schramm- johnson s Drug
Store, soon removed my aches and
pains and improved my condition in
every way. Every kidney sufferer in
Salt Lake City should give this remedy
trial. -
For sale at Schramm-J Johnson s Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, and bv ali
Dealers. Price, soc. Foster. Milburn
Co, Buffalo. New York, Sole Agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take 30 other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
BUILDS UP THE THIN AND
WEAK
samose Makes Thin People Fat, or
schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, Will
Return Money

In Samose are combined flesh giving
food elements that soon produce n
steady and noticeable gain in flesh.
Taken after meals, Samose mingles with
the food and causes it to be asslmilated
so that the fat producing elements are
retained in the system and YOU will
soon get good flesh, steady nerves and
a healthy body.
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, have seen
such remarkable results following the
use of Samose that they offer to pay
for the treatment If it does not make
thin people plump and rosy
You run no risk whatever in buying
Samose, il is a true flesh forming food
and is sold under the guarantee of one
of the most reputable business houses
in Salt Lake City TO refund the money
if it does not give complete satisfac-
flOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
THIS SHAMPOO WILL
MAKE THE HAIR LUSTR0US

Mrs. Mae Martyr, in the New York
American, writes interestingly on
"Care Of the Hair 'tScalp and hair
troubles,'' she says, care usually trace
able to soap shampoos, which cause
dandruff and make the hair brittle
stringy and ifeless,
"Unless in very bad state, two oI
three canthrox shampoos will correct
these scalp troubles and make the hair
brilliant and silky, as well as restore
its natural color. Get package OF
canthrox and dissolve teaspoonful IL
a cup of hot water. Pour on the head
slowly and massage briskly. This
makes thick lather, wonderfully
cleansing and healing to tender scalps
After rinsing, the hair dries quickly
and evenly and is easy to do up."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-18
GUGGENHEIM NONSENSE.

It is not good to read that any men
bcr of the Guggenbeim family would
talk as Mr.. S. r. Guggenheim is re-
ported to have talked on Sunday in
New York. He is quoted as expressing
his disgust at his country, and as
intimating that the Guggepheims may
draw out and go to some other country
with their wealth and organized in
dustries. That sort of talk is, however,
babyish nonsense Nobody is botherlng
the Gupgenheims in this country; they
are doing their work without molesta-
ton. They have got the worse OF 1t
in the Alaska deal, to be sure, but
only by prevention, not dispossession,
and so far as it appears, nobody else
is getting anything in that unfavored
region Everybody is kept out, even
the homeseeker, the coal miner, the
mechanic who may desire to build
mills and divert water power to bene-
fetal use All alike are under the ban
in Alaska for some reason which 1T is
impossible to understand. We all
know and can see the frenzled pleas or
the faddist on conservation, that Alas
ka should be kept for the public benefit.
But it is impossible to realize any
public benefit from Alaska, or from
any other wild region. unless people
are allowed to go In and occupy the
land, open up mines, develop water
power and use the coal. the timber,
or whatever natural resources are at
hand for reclaiming the wilds and re-
ducipg them to the uses of civilization.
When this silly craze of keeping