davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
THE POSTAL CENSORSHIP

Under the new postal law which un~
dertakes sort Of censorship over the
newspapers Of the country and threat.
ems all who do not submit 10 that cen.
sorship with denial of mail privileges
there ~ vast amount of uncertainty.
The law seems TO assume that a good
many things are advertisements which
are not advertisements at all. This pa.
per from the first has yielded all fair
respect TO the law; but as TO some
points. witholds its action in consonance
with the determination Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association to
see what Validity there is in some dis
puted portions of the law.
But as 10 the alleged advertising re
quiremeuts, we submit to the extreme
construction of the law, and indicate rs
advertising all that is advertising and
also good deal that Is not. But while
doing this VIC wish to protest as to the
valuable space occupied. IL is a costly
business TO any newspaper to be obliged
TO insert line upon every advertise.
ment that the law seems to contemplate
must he so branded newspaper in
the course of its large issues. is liable
70 be at cost OF as much as twenty
dollars a day, or even more, in loss of
paid space 10 carry this line. II is 4
heavy waste of space for which the pa
per gets no return, aud compliance
with a rule which. as matter OF fact,
is not Of any use 10 any body. Sill. in
order TO give full faith aud credit TO
the law this line is printed.
There l. a great deal of uncertainty
about the application OF the law, how.
ever. with respect 10 this construction.
i Philadelphia newspaper printed in
the German Language, in order to make
sure Of its compliance with this new
law, marks all OF its reading matter
that way. so that there shall be no pos.
siblc question OF its mailable quality.
But IL is evident that TO do this Is 90
incur a cost far beyond reason, and u
ought not TO be expected OF any uews-
paper. Besides, the course of that Ger.
man newspaper IN marking all of it,
matter adv ia liablc 10 run foul vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
UTAH THE FLAGSHIP.

Word is received at the L. 5. Navy
Recruiting Station in Salt Lake City
that the q. s. dreadnought - Utah. is
now the flagship Of the Atlantic battle.
fleet Lieutenant Stewart w. Cake, g.
5. Navy, officer in charge of the navy
recruiting station here, is officially in
formed by the Navy Department under
date of November l. 1912, that the
Commander-in-C Chief of the u. s. Allan
tic fleet, Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, has
transferred his flag from the ship
Connecticut to the dreadnought
"Utah.' This transfer took place Oc-
tober 81, 1912. We are informed by
Lieutenant Cake that for five years the
Connecticut has been the flagship of
our greatest fleet, but owing to the in
crease in size and activities of the
fleet, the designation of larger and
superior battleship has been made i'm
perative for so important status as
the flagship occupies.
A statement made is that ''it was ev-
identity expected (by whom, not stately
that the battleshlp Wyoming would
DE selected to succeed the "Connecti-
cut, for reasons not given, and, there
fore, sit comes as a surprise" to those
who had the expectation named, that
the "Utah was so designated. The
"Utah' - has always been considered
one OF the best vessels in the navy,
and the fact of her selection as flag
ship is conclusive proof of her supe-
rior tactical qualities, as well as of the
alertness and the efficiency Of her per-
sonnel The people of Utah will be
gratified at this news OF the selection
of her battleship namesake as the flag
ship OF the biggest feet Of the Nation.
It is a source Of Just pride, and We
can all unreservedly Join in satisfac-
tion on this preference shown to the
sEIftah -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
HARTMAN LINES GAIN.

The report of the Hartman railroad
lines for the quarter ending September
3Oth shows an immense volume of busi-
ness handled in the quarter compris-
ing July, August, aud September, with
returns corrcSpoudingly large. The
gross earnings Of the Union Pacific in
September increased about $65l 900 and
the net $256, 700. The gross receipts of
the Southern Pacific for the same pc
rlod expanded moro than $1,100,000 and
the net about $2s6,000. For the three
months ending September 30th the
Union Pacific's gross gain was about
81 $780, 900 and the net Sl,150,000, while
the Southern Pacific s gross gain rose
more than S3,000,000 and the net near
ly S2.000,000. These figures compare
with the same months Of last year.
For the three months the statement
is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
THE VOTE OF UTAH.

| The vote in Utah is the closest for
many years. Probably tine nearest ap-
proach To IL will be found in the Pres.
ideutial election of 1900. As has been
often said, Utah is among the last of
| the States to bc affected by any Ma
tioual movement or drift. by reason Of
tho conservatism OF those in control.
Undoubtedly tho signed editorial OF
President Smith in the Improvement
Era printed heretofore in these columns.
l. what saved the State TO Taft But
the niccty of the adjustment Of the
vote, apportioning il in approximately
equal division, giving President Taft
Just enough 10 secure him. giving Will
son vote that is encouraging. and let
ting Roosevelt have vote that is re-
minder Of gratitude due, all make a
spectacular GniSh TO complicated cam
paign. Spry gets enough plurality to
satisfy him, Toton is supported strong
" enough so that he can not make much
complaint, and Morris is placated by n
vote that is really 1attering under the
80 'iii'AaAN' nus al lthN Y
10 be grateful for. As saith the poet.
Like grapes from the vines OF Engcdi.
Are the favor5 that fall from his hands"
II takes nice discrimination and ap-
portionmcnt to fX things like this; but
then, the organization in charge of
things here can reach TO every family
of its own in the city and every house.
hold in all the countries in an Incredibly
short space of time. And as stated in
the political manifesto Of April, 1896,
the vote is by preference kept evenly
balanced. 1t is thus easy to cast enough
of the controlled vote TO get any re.
suit desired. That the division spoken
Of IN that manifesto is the ideal one for
the controlling power. there is no ques-
ton. 1t insures accuracy, certainty,
and, above all, discipline.
The result shows that Utah is as firm
ly bound as ever. and it also shows
political dexterity in manipulation that
would be admirable if it were not so
indecently defiant Of the rights of the
individual and destructive Of the spirit
or our institutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
RoosEVELT's FURTHER THREAT.

Colonel Roosevelt gives out his
threat OF continued agitation for what
hc calls progressive principles. There
is absolutely nothing in his PROPOSE
tions that promises the least relief TO
the people IN any direction. Such OF
his propositions as are possible, amount
10 nothing. and those that have sub
stance TO them are revolutionary. We
cannot imagine the American people
couscnting TO tho changes that Roosc-
vel, apparently desires in the govern
meut OF the United States merely TO
pandcr 10 his ambition, although it
seems that multitudes Of them arc
ready to accept his dictatorship.
UUquestionably revenge and ambi.
iiou actustcd Colonel Roosevelt in the
campaign which has Just closed We
do not know what turned him into such
q yiudictivc personal enemy 20 Prcsi-
dent Taft as he has shown himself 20
be; but that the enmity and the fero-
eious ambition which took possession
Of him were The actuating motives Of
hi- campaign, j. clears while the false
prctcusc OF his assumption of progress
iyc principles Is plainly pointed out by
senator Ia Follettc. Roosevelt had
never paid any attention 10 progress
jyc policies, did not understand what
they were. or what thcv meant, and
had ncs or Identified himself with them
.u any respect; but all at once be
come, out as fierce advocate Of those
policies. claiming 70 bc the one man
.n the whole country who cauld fifty
stand for them. But it i noteworthy
that tho-c things he advocated were
not tho progressive principles as laid
down by senator La Toilette, Senator
Cummius. and other leading Progress
ivcs. but struck out on lines of his
oNu. apparently neither caring for nor
understanding the Progressive prin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

another Federal statute which denies
10 publications 'primarily designed for
advertising purposes - the cent Il pound
postal rate, and so that paper is be.
tween two millstones and ii liable TO
be broken bv either one. The more re-
cent law which requires the pluStcring
of the paper with the sigu 'adv.' - can
easily lead newspaper upon the rocks
of the other law. where il viii be de-
MED the privileges Of the mail because
II is primarily an advertising sheet.
This illustrates the unthinking WAY
in which Congress makes its enact
mcnts, aud also il shows the pcrils of
printing a newspaper at all when 50
many scurvy politicians try 10 get after
the newspapers in order 10 wrcak per
soual revenge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
AVIATORS AND WAR.

The services of aviators in war were
| made use of by the Italians i'm battles
in Tripoli; but so far as reported, no
great advantage was derived thcrefrom.
1t appears, however, that in the pres.
ent war in the Balkans, there has been
decided advantage gained by the Bull
garians in the employment of alrmen
who have spied out the positions Of the
Turks and have given such information
as enabled the Bulgarian commanders
10 deliver their attacks in the most ef-
| fectiVe way and where they would be
the most sure Of success. \ good many
of these airmen have been employed by
the Bulgarians, and but one has suf-
fered death. \ graphic recital gives
the account of that death as follows:
Above Adrianople today there swung
two lines high up in the sky. II was a
Russian blplane operating for the Bui-
garlaus. in an attempt TO discover just
what are the conditions in the bcSeged
| city. Instantly Turkish artillery was
aimed upward. OF o sudden there was a
| huttered movement of the plane, and II
dropped to earth within Turkish lines,
throwing out the aviator This was the
first army aviator killed during actual
war.
The French army is probably the best
equipped in the way of aeroplaues, Obi
planes and monoplanes,) of any army
in the world. The Germans have placed
their reliance chiefly upon dirigible bal.
looms. It will be remembered that the
recent military operations in England
were brought to fasco by the keen
observations Of the aviators, who gave
such early and ample notice of the po-
sitions and concentrations of the op-
posing forces, that it was impossible
TO briug any of the maneuvers into eff
feet.
In the United States there have been
"A good many tragedies in the
army attempts TO use the biplane and it
Is commonly said that this country is
the least advanced in military equip
ment of any nation in this art. so far
ms aviation is applied TO war, although
in the art itself. the Wright brothers
put the United States in the forefront
Of the world. 4 recent note from the
army aviation training ground at Col
lego Park. Maryland, states that the
army officers are trying a biplaue with
uoiseless motor. and that they arc 90
lug TO paint this biplanc with an invisi-
bic paint, which will make It impossi-
bic 10 sec an acroplane at any consid.
cradle height The noise and the case
with which the biplane can be seen iu
the air, have been the great dcterreuts
OF its use heretofore in war, and havc
been The chief source of danger. But
IL a noiscIcss motor can be provided aud
paint applied that viii make the ma
chine invisible. then indeed. the biplaue
should very soon become wonderfully
effective instrument in warlikc opera
tIOus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

The fruits Of Russia : victory over
Turkey in 1877 were sustcheI away
from her by the concert of tho pow
crs - OF Europe; but then that concert
was harmonious, aud there was cen.
trail Turkish government TO deal with
whereas now Turkey is nowhere, " aud
the great powers Of Europe have no
settled policy. Besides, the Balkan
states. that have won the victories, have
notified the great powers that they in
tcud "a apportiou their copquests among
Themselves: aud the world viii glory ~
their spuuk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER l0l2

ciplcs as contendcd for by the Progress
Sivc Senators.
We consider that Colonel Roosevelt 5
threat is a vain one, and that when he
undertakes again 10 como forward a.
a National character, he will be quietly
laid upon the shelf His bolt defeated
the Republican party this year, and
that party cannot possibly take him
up again, while his so-called Progress
sivc party was merely n subterfugc. "A
means by which he hoped 10 realize
bis ambitions desires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Union Pac. m SO. pso-

That certainly shows that the trans
continental Hartman lines havo struck
a period of prosperity that is emincntly
good for them. A comparison Of the
Union Pacific handling shows that it
did about 100000 more business in
September than in July, while the
Southern Pacific exhibits ratio of
increase quite as good.
The October operating results are
expected to be the most favorable OF
any reported in the current year, both
in volume of business handled and in
increase over the corresponding month
last year The net receipts are ex
pected TO show corresponding gain,
Altogether, the Hartman transconti-
mental lines are certainly in bonanza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

The use OF the voting machines was
pndoubtedly of very great advantage 90
The Gins That IS what they OK
pocted when they insisted ON the OK
giusiyo use of the machines But think
Eof the political morality which actuatod
that choice and tho wrong thus IN
fictcd upon thousands OF voters, M
order that the gangstcrs might Perpct
fuate their own power. Tammauy 10
its worst days did nothing mcuncr or
more subyorsivc or individual rights
4hrn this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

In Philadelphia they pay bounty
fCf five cents on each rat killed 4
genius caught a rat, tsrrcd and fcath-
cred it and turned IL loose. 1t went
TO tho usual rat hauuts and created a
istampede. The genius was ready 10
teatch the rats as they came out of their
iuuways, and reapcd a harvest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Il In Arizona the corporations demand
"a referendum on laws affecting them,
thus utilizing for themselves a provis-
ion primarily meant TO bring them to
Eime. The result Of the contest against
uaws held IA too oppressive ON the cor.
porstions Will be kccnly watched. es-
,pocially as moro than half OF the peo-
ple Of tho state are said Co be In cor
tporation employ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

1t was curious campaign The man
who made the loudest outcry against
abuse heaped upon him is the man most
3gesdy and unscrupulous in hurling abuse
MT ofhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

q Cleveland Plain Dealer: Zone de-
1ightful autumnal thought is that the
Balkan allies appear 70 be vigorous
enough to invite the pestjferous great
powers' TO busy themselves with their
own Affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

The Caudiff giant sold the other day
for 5000. The old hoax will be recalled
tby middle-sged readers. But why should
Fanybody paw $500 for The fako1 Yet
What royal old fake il was, and how
the pseudo scientists who had affirmed
its genuineness squirmed when the i'm.
posture was proved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

The unfairness of the law is Illus
.trated in the ruling of u Chicago Judge,
lthat man cannot be fined for snoring,
Sbut the man who is disturbed by that
snoring can be fined for swearing at
il. What sort of square deal is that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

apple But. come TO think Of it, how is
this discovery to assist in reducing the
cost oflivingl' She might throw that
apple on the market aud smash il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Even the diamond dealers are adding
subtly 10 the cost OF living. They have
Jessened the weight of the karat with
Aout reducing the price per karat. And
that's the way it generally goes; the
people get less and less for their
tmoney in every deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

The radical differences of opinion be
Tween the north OF California and the
south VIII no doubt revive interest in
the old proposal to make two States
OF the present one In fnet, each would
9be mighty fine State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

The municipal tax levy in Greater
New York for 1913, calls for $l92 ,s55,-
Fi51, an increase Of s1O,706,1S3 over
that of 1912. BY another year the rev
enue will no doubt exceed 5000, 600 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Topka State Journal: Eureka, An
other great mystery has been solved.
ludiPutahle proofs have bccu pro
duecd that when the statue Of the
Venus OF Milo was intact the right
arm descended little below the hips
twherc the hand held ny the draperies.
while tins left arm was raised above the
head aud grssped in the hand small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Forty women in Long Island are said
T to be bricklayers. Bricklaying is a
good healthy trade, but the lily-white
hand would be eaten up with 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

z Tho Bulgarians continue their tri.
~,imphant march, and their capture OF
Constantinople is conceded 1t won Z
o'be easy to get them out, either.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

But what could be e1pectedY Ism t
this the month when Turkey is to be
l"et1''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

Alas, for Uncle Joe Cannonl He
9weut down in the wreck which he, al.
cmost more than any other one man, was
effective in making,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

q The terrible Turk has lost his
1terror, at least for the Bulgarians.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

9 How stale the Eastern papers will
be for the next day or twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
DRESI AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD,

Mas. WTNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS oi
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WIFI =
TEETHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. i,
SOOTUES the CHILD. SOFTRSS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIc and
Is the best remedy for DiARRHd.a. Il is ab.
Soutciy harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup" and take no olha
kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

,,.c,o-r1cT building. sal! I'D
on Tuesday, DeSs' trandd 4,
O'Clock noon. Ine Isi:. ~
close on November . Syysri"
noon. and reopen on .,r6'
AZ ~ o'clOrk 2. nm, l. EMSt.|
III ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

And the next day it raiued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Tbe Salt LAKE tribune

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Cofnnanv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Worlds Best--ROcheS- ter Clothing for
 Men and Boys

Your Easter requirements have been and you can supply them at the unparalleled savings that cannot be duplicated outside the Spring Open ing Sale. C1O E0 for suits that usually sell for SIS V V1AscV and $25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

Serges and fancies, the best spring models, spIen- didly tailored your choice Q1O En $750 to $1O K6ickerbocker Suits @ OK tor boys at ...................... VCeOO
 This is lucky find at a factory that was overstocked and the ready cash secured them at about one-third the usual price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
FIFTH WARD.

Mr.. Geo B.c n Theodore " rslmsrs , rssr s.St Of
and and = 2s1sb ~ Of o Il, q. SUI -.
Mrs Geo Beck Theodore Isst -sr,.'. sun Of o l.
"Is, 80 ~ asiss r. OF D. L isO. Rvsrd farm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

A. E. Brush Erskine, Brush sub OF part of Park lots
hoxious weed tax
f. Robontz,: ErskIne.slast named sub
VIM Howes n Theodore. Miller a Desncyer's sub Of
lots 2 8 and e. sub OF o. L. 1872 L. Beaubfen farm
w. 10 IT.
Plat or O. L. 1872 l. Beaubien farm, W. ITO
IT. OF 5. ss.3l IT, nesious weed tax
r p G.and Boulevard NJ Frisbtec boSen =
sub OF part frac sec 81 and lot Is OF Theo j. ana
De"' - \ noxtous weed tax
w w smith g. Keniiwofth Motifs sub. of part Of 20
acres Of Y sec 81 o. the 10000 Acre Tract =, a.
noxious weed tax W. 10 q; OF = s 90 ..
G, Iosenh church, e. woodward, Jos n. McLaughlns
snh OF the WHY 1t92s2 frac OF the NJ - OF Jot ~
the WY 1892 frac. Of lot OF the SUD o - 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

blocks 3. 4 II and 203fI IT. Of blocks g. g. g. 10 IL
and n7H e. of block 10 OF the sub. OF the SM
acres Of ot and lots 10 10 b. wesson's
sub OF lot g. shipyard tract.
part of p e $40. OF Fort s.:....N... =.
H 81 ltS
Jos. Baudsr ~. Lawndals. last named sub. ........
Thomas sullivan. Muians sullivans sub OF iots 2s 30
and 81 of Sunyan's sub. OF o L OF the the
shipyard tract ........................
ii. Splcer, ". Carson Harrahs Dix Ave sub OF o. L, 4
on. p G So OF DIX ave, and lots al So 80, o. as
10 re sb lss lss and is4. OF Grantors sub Is
pSS a. H. : Sns; GE.s "a !. .us gs5 q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06
THIRD WARD.

National Loan and investment Co %ssn farm be-
tween fremont ana Warren ave '.nh Of lots
" IT. Irvine. Theodore. remens Jaesggs Npsn f&rrn
to 10 incl OF the SUI VI Doxio, weads except ~
r,....,.. tssrrv ISs sub OF.
blocks 80 to incl. Antoine Beausen ,ax 81 40 M
Harper and Ferry ayes '.'hoN'ou'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

a. o5 asa {" " I"
IT
IL IS % 477 "a 81 II
Is IS 10 lss ~ 20 -
81 7si 20 "a S1
I" Ia a. ~ al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

Detroit southern X R, Dearborn, piece OF land in
p IS, lying about $50 II. Dearborn 156 It.
on WY line Of Louis Roulos land and bounded by
los land and ". by the Detroit s. r. R:......s....
Unkno@n esLyie 1aI Tiar oausns auultoh 10 ray
rear of p C. 10 ..........a strip In street
wabash r. Narbaugh, parcel OF land In p c. $40
lying OF and adjoining iIarbaugh ave. of and adj
n. o: land covered by Detroit Southern r. R.....,.
wabesS r. r., e. Harbaugh, all that part of p c. @o
lying between Harbaugh and West End n of
abast r .. of Cedar IL extended -,
H. r. Ropelle, HIarbaugh. sub Of the estate OF
ciyth Riopslle deceased being part of p c. $40;
Fannie Riopells Cobalt last named sub. 10 IT.
r - SIT
Unknown Dey. Follbaum's sub. OF lying OF
Of tho sub of the Of JOS deceased
and n. of W. St. l. p. r. r. e. of Theodore STD
unEpown Dcy, last named sub. ....:..:..........
Unkuown, Del, aopelle Burke's sub. OF the part
OF lot OF the sub OF the estate OF Jos Barron de-
Andries Lawndale Andres sub OF lots and - of