davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
RIO GRANDE IMPROVEMENTS

The news IN yesterday morning q
Tribune that the Rio Graude Railroad
Company would devote S7.00O,000 to
improvements on the Denver & Rio
Grsude Railroad g main line in Colo
RADIO and Utah during the present year
is most welcome piece of informs
ton. The road Will be vastly improved
thereby, and Mr. Mulhern, superiu
tendent Of the Utah line of that road
specifies directly where this improve
ment will he made.
First Of all, there Will be good
deal Of addition TO the double.trackinc
of the road in this State. Mr.
Mulhern, speaking of this. said that
there are slXty-six miles TO be double,
tracked between Salt Lake City and
Helper. and III miles from Helper to
Grand junction. He says further, that
the road will be double tracked from
Mldvale to Tucker, and from Kyunc
to Castle Gate, (Which will give lis a
solid double track from this city to
Helper -
between Thicker and Kyune, which
takes in the heavy grade of Soldier
Summit. This Soldier Summit is the
toughest proposition on the road iu
Utah. 1t now has grade of four pcr
cent, or upwards Of 200 feet TO the
mile, The proposition is to reduce this
grade 10 two per cent, and Mr.. Null
hern says "tbis will be big par
of the work Of Improvement to be
done
There Will be Improvements also in
sldlngs, shops, and other parts of the
system, but, as Mr., Mulhern SAYS. "the
cutting of the grade over Soldier Sum.
NIT and the double~tracking will be the
big part of it.
1t is all first-class news for Utah,
and coming as it does in the wake of
other important announcements, it en-
courages the feeling that this is to be a
great year for Utah in all lines of i'm.
proVement and development.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
REFUSED TO PROSECUTE.

Former Senator Henry C.. Hans.
hrough Of North Dakota has recently
brought very serious charge against
cx.Presidcnt Roosevelt. lie saws that
Roosevelt ordered the pigeon holiuc Of
the proposed prosecution of the Har.
vcster Trust while he was President.
To this Roosevelt makes the usual de
uial. calling it "a lie made out of
whole cloth and not worthy Of no.
tice
But Mr.. Hansbrough does not let
the matter drop there. He comes back
at Roosevelt, declaring that he has
personal knowledge OF what he stated
and is sure that il is true. He there
upon proceeds TO specify by asking
definite questions, as "Does the Col
ouel deny that he told me that he
would prosecute the Harvester Trust
on the Townsend report as made TO
Attorney-Gepcral Bonaparte?' and
Does he deny that he wrote letter
to Attorney General Bonsparte. direct
ing him not TO prosecute the Harvester
Trust?''
Evidently. Mr.. Hansbrough has def
mite and exact information on this
question, which mere Ananias sort
of denial will not meet. And. Of course.
Roosevelt said nothing further about
II, resting on his first denial Of the
matter as being "a lie made OF whole
cloth
1t is matter, however. not diff
cult to clear up for the files Of the
Attorney Generals office ought to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Portland Oregoniau: Secretary
Wilson s fifteen years in the Cabinet
fall naturally into two periods of about
the same length. During the first he
WAS useful official, full Of initiative
and new ideas. During the second he
vas been an impediment to the public
service His attitude toward DR..
Wiley has been a public scandal. Mem
bels OF one of Tie Hindu sects stop, up
man nose and. mouth with mud
when ago4inipairs his activity Chris.
t.anity forbids tho application of this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
PUBLIC EFFICIENCY.

Ii is often stated that the public
can transact its business in way that
is at once more effective and more
economical than the like business can
be done by private parties or corpora
lions. This, on the other hand is
sharply disputed. 1t must he confessed
that those who argue for the better
eblclency and larger economy Of the
public service lack specific examples Of
such superiority.
The truth is, and it is generally ad
mitted, that public service is a most
costly service, and il is often the most
unsatisfactory. An instance Of this is
lust now raising a great complaint in
Great Britain. The taking over Of the
British telephones by the Government
and making the telephone service a
public service is causing general com
plaint. The service is not only proving
losing game financially, but the ef
fectlveness Of the service rs assailed
'vehcmently and almost universally Ey-
eTything is wrong since the Govern.
ment has taken over the service, and
the complaints arc 50 bitter on every
account that there is a stroug senti-
meut developing TO get rid of the tele.
phone as an adjunct 10 the postal sys.
TEN Of Great Britain. Undoubtedly the
taking over Of the telephone system
BY the United States, as suggested by
Secretary Hitchcock. would be even
moro unsatisfactory among MS than it
is in Great Britain. because our public
service, a Il rule, is by no means as
efficient as the British service in any
respect, and especially do ne lack the
reverence for Law, as law, that is com,
mon in Great Britain.
Discussing this general question, the
New ) ork Commercial puts the follow
ing case:
If the American Express Company. as
private business takes IN $500 00O.000
IN toriy-ciehl years. paws dividends Of
$40, 10000 IN that time, and that all
extensions and Investments, aside from
All original $4,000. 900 have been defraved
by earnings in excess OF tho dividends
what would the deficit be today. had the
business been conducted BY the Fedora
charges and service?
II is 4 fair question and the answer
is not far to seek. There can he little
doubt but that if the express busines,
of that company had been conducted
by the Federal Government, there
would have been no surplus, no growth,
but on the contrary great loss. For.
first Of all. there would have beeu an
armv Of oiiicialdom. from Congressman
to officials i'm the Departments, that
would have the right to frank anything
aud everything through the Govern
ment express. and whereas the postal
service has. up 10 the present time,
been vastly losing proposition. the
express would have been very much
more so because Of the heavier weights
and greater packages that could be
sent. The suggestion Of the New York
paper Is ono that is we'll calculated 10
make the people Of the United states
think things over very 2ravelv before
wanting in their public service 10 en-
gage f1rther in the transaction of or
dinary business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

The ratification by the boudbolders of
the Newhouse Hotel Company OF the
issue of bonds for the completion of
that structure and furnishing it FOR
MOTEL purposes, marks big step in ad.
vance, IN The city S hotel accommoda.
tons. The new hosteIry will he al
once an adornment and a utility, and
its opeuiug will he an occasion for
felicitatlou for ali concerned in its
completion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

The commissioners OF Box Elder
county have called a special election
for Aprll 9th at which its taxpayers
viii decide whether. or not the county
shall issue $4,000 in bonds, for ros
purposes, The call is a worthy one
and Box Elder county viii show itself
M TO the times in voting the bonds
and then seeing that the money is
in'clleentIy used in making perma
nenl roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

The finding OF good rsdium over in
the Ozark Mountains is an adden.
dun to the Guding Of diamonds there.
But. while we have no diamond mines
IN Utah, this State MAS first in the
discovery Of good ores Of radium. But
as the cleaning Of mere speck of ra-
dium from tons Of ore is the best that
can be done, we don I expect TO see
auy vigorous working of radium mines,
either in Utah or in the Ozarks, for
some time TO come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

Whatever Is right is coustitI.
tlonaI IS the cpigrammstjc way that
"oveTpor Osborn Of Michigan puts it
Quite Rooseveltian. AMI as he is an ar
dent supporter Of Roosevelt, the phrase
IS appropriate from him. But the ulti.
mate decision as 10 what is right con.
additionally considered, rests with the
= ,. Supreme Court. not with rattle.
rated demagogues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

1t really looks like senseess piece
of business for the House OF Repre-.
sentdfivcs 10 he passing ill.digested
and imiutelligent tariff bills. on schel-
ulcs which the Tariff Board has not
reported upon, and which are certain to
he stopped IN the Senate. Why not get
On with some practical legislation!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

\n English astronomer comes for
ward with the assurance that Mars is
not Inhabited: and an American as
tronomer rises TO remark not only that
Mars is inhabited. bat that The men
there are twelve feet high And there
YOU are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

\ bill in the New York Legislature
provides that 100000 is to be spent
by New York in exhibits and entertain
meut at the san Francisco Panama
canal exposition. Looks like big sum,
but the Empire State can afford it;
and then. Ill big occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

The gravediggers of Glasgow (Scot.
land) have struck for higher pay, al
leging the higher cost Of living as their
reason. And so they want TO maze II
more costly than ever to die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

An alliance is said to have hecn
formed between Governor Harmon.
Speaker Clark, and Representative Tn,
derwood. to bold delegates in the Ma
iional Democratic convention AWAY
from supporting Wilson Which is
practically an admission. il ii is true.
that Wilson is the leading candidate,
the man 10 boat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

President Madero says that the lives
of Americans in Mexico are safe. But
President Taft disagrees, ami warns
Americans TO come out. And Taft is
always safe. and sane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Saturday, March 9, 1912.

VIC don { hear much from Roosevelt
this year on "the square deal For
very shame be can I refer 20 it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

process to Secretary Wilson. but il
seems to be about the only way TO Sc.
cure his retirement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09

In the Roosevelt attempt TO play
Cincinuatus, it looks as though his
plough had run into the big root Of a
Stnmn
The evening world., 1912-12-06

Q Sstms sssp Nsrward n stssss ruao
were enforced ~ WHOA psSDis wou3o
~ Ss ovsrohargsd and drfvses sou11
b made 10 pay heavy penalties Dor s'sao
crimes II would not only aid the WORK
Of this society. but lift burdens from
similar societies.
'tsixteen great railroad systsms dis
charge passengers continually At seven
great terminals every twsnty-four hours.
Eleven lines Of regular transa tiantio
steamship &C mpanies land Thousands Of
passengers every year. coming from ~
cry Eastern port.
About ninety lines Of steamship Ply
ing between New York city and ports
on the coast limo of the United States
and all over the world. bring Thousands
more to the city.
"Of this never ceahng and sver inorsas-
ing multitude Of travellers many thou.
sands are young women and girls. both
foreign and American, who need protso-
ton. What kind of . reception awaits
themf
IF you want proofs Of this you have
only 10 read the sworn testimony Of the
United States immigration Commission
on file IN Washington or the raports OF
recent cases tried in the United States
courts in New York and Illinois dealing
with the white slave tranic."
The evening world., 1912-12-06
DRIVERS Of CABS /,
FREE TO COMMIT
ACTS Of CRIME
Travellers Aid Society Has
Inspectors to Protect the
Public.
LAUDS EVENING WORLD.
imperative Demand for a Law
to Regulate the Taxi
g., Traffic.
LAUDS EVENING WORLD.
Ru Eophie Irene Loeb.

Ths Evening World Is In receipt OF
Letter Of appreciation Of Ss night for the
reruia ton Of taxicabs and autocars from
the Travellers AID Society. OF which
John wanamaker u president and
Cardinal Farley vice-president
Referring to the criminal cases cited
., Tho Evening World in connection
wfyA drivers OF vehicles. tho letter
says: This 10 ono Of nhe conditions that
brought about the formation OF the
Traveller Aid Society"
This society has on ~ board 81
d,rsctors some OF the representative
citizens Of New York CITY. Mr. Grin
c. Baker, general secretary cf The so
cAsty. said:
This organization II not . commercial
enterprise IN any sense. d has nothing
10 Do with life or accident Insurance. II
doss not do porter service at stations
or docks. 1t Il not q rescue work. II
does not prosecute criminals. LIS agents
are not In the employ OF hotels. rail-
roam, steamships or transfer oom-
panies and are not allowed TO receive
ratuities.
II can give You many specific casss of
ovsrcharzes and criminal practices
among drivers. tho taking Of people ~
the wrong places by unscrupu,ous hA06'
men, that are appalling facts. 30 thaA
the work of The Evening World IN me
hops of creating a measure that woah
Alleviate this distress 10 Commensurate
to say the least.
YOUNG WOMEN PREY TO EVIL
m THE CITY.
livery ysar thousands Of yssng ~
ma como b the grsat cft1ss looking
for \ oha0os o. honorable livelihood.
Rieh IN hcps and smbitioo. bus lacking
h Gkpeeisoss ana rsDousoe. eAsy IA
0nv ersy - the svu tina: II always
iylng in vah for - unoesesstsd wsmaa
q As sssuanas ihA dss1A
'Uociaa osndiuons and ~ ssoveey q
avNsops ana 01ms afs such thak In the
grsnA run a travel many perSens IN
tainsq .advansass Of ~ Ne aSsnss d
ccmnsrcalissA vtos. Agents q dis
orderly houses tEAv~l a tra1ns AK
esoAs. alert to procure vose1na. TAs,
use every means 10 take advantage o
the ,unwary. he unfNsn1sd. ths isnor
auA ne timaA. the sran0sr and th,
fors1gner. especially ehoss ~ speaa<4na
our language. Tue ysariy ~ N saffsr
ing and loss Incident - trava = -
most beyond bshsf.
That Tue Evening WEIRD has tAkss
this step Of obtaining protection from
the City Government In this direction Il
The evening world., 1912-12-06
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about 10
take is absolutely pure and contains ne
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine 10 DR.. kilmer's
Swsmp-Root. the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence il maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp-Root.
Swsmp-Iioot Is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
II Is not . stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
II is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement OF purity IL with
every bottle Of DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root.
II you need . medicine. you should
have the best.
II you are already convinced that
Swsmp-Root Is what you nesd. you Will
find II on sale at all drug stores In bottles
Of two sizes. fifty cents and one dollar.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
Gets Your Stomach
Under Perfect Control
Instant Relief for Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles, May be Relied
Upon By Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There 10 no occasion to suffer from indi-
ge-tion or any similar stomach trouble
when you can 90 easily get stuarts Dyspcp-
STA Tablets.
There IL scarcely . we'll stocked DRUG or
general store in tho United States but what
considers these tablets part Of their staple
The evening world., 1912-12-06

DysVspsis Tssists With Zee.
Millions are ussA every ysar-and when
every other man OF woman you m1es
rsosumsnds them - ysu. n you will bat
ipsvirs. why DO you ssntinus - suffer
erem stsmaoh troublsf
TAs reasons why stvast's ,DygpsDsle Tae.
ists are suah . Wildly used remedy aFS
vsry easy 10 understand. Thee Tablets
contain almost the same elements ~ the
gAsttto Juices Of the stomach. And when
your stomach 10 siok AMI net worhins just
right. u does not give cut enough Of the
natural digestive iuioss 70 properly take
ears Of the food you eat. 70 II you win
only give the stomach . little hslp hy tai.
Ing . stusrrs Dyspspsia Tablet after meals
you will relieve the stomach Of Its chief
duty and aiisw Il the rest Il needs 70 ~.
oupsratA. One grain Of the active Dvtnei.
pie In . 0tuArt's DyspApsis Tablet 4isssts
5000 grains es food. whether yeu plaos q
In . glass Jar with cooked food or In yous
stomach after you have eaten the food.
All druggists sell 6tuArt's Dyspepsia Tab.
lets AMI once you try them you viii never
again wonder what to do for . dsordsrsd,
weak. sour and Gassy stomach. 90 cents .
box.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
sinplS Settle q SvinfRsst FIRE. Iy Nall

Send to DIR. kilmer 4 Co.. Bingham
ton, N. T.. for . sample bottle. free by
MALT will convince any one. You will
also receive booklet Of valuable infor-
nation. telling all about the kidneys.
When writing be sure and mention the
New York Evening World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
INrENsE 10 NIRNANA.

wy ? HEN man began to develop the
Ma faculty Of speech he lost
w some of the powers of express
sion by gestures and bodily and facial
signs and contortions. which ne had in
heTited from mis- tree climbing and
cave dwelling ancestors.
In some respects the loss is TO be de-
plOred. II is not shared equally. how
ever by all races OF mankind The
southern peoples I'm general have more
ability TO make their thoughts and
wishes known through sign language
than have we in the northern and cool
er parts Of the earth. To that extent
Italians. Spaniards. Greeks and Egyp-
tians. and the tropical races in gem
eraL are closer TO our arboreal pro-
genitOrs than we are. This is no chaI-
lenge to their intelliEenCe-it is sim
ply a proclamation OF the fact that.
while acquiring command or spoken
language. which exceeds our in .vOlu-
tanned more of the original power Of
bodily expression than we have done.
For all that we know. "telapathy.'
that power Of the mind TO project it,
self through space. in which the late
William T. Stead. one Of the many dis
tinguished victims OF the Titanic dis
aster. believed. may prove to he no
dream Of enthusiasts. but a solid and
immensely important fact. In story
called "A Columbus of Space have
shown some OF the waves I'm which such
apparently superhuman powers of ex-
preston might be utilized by being OF
a very high order OF intelligence.
An article which ! have Just been
reading in the May number of the Cos
mopolitan Magazine on a wonderful
new English dancer. with a strange
name. "ROshanara- leads me to this
brief discussion OF subject Of vast
human interest IL appears that this
girl. who learned her arr in Bombay
and Calcutta before astonishing Lon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

don with its projections. possesses an
amazing power to express by mere mo-
tions and poses thoughts. fears. ca
prices hopes. prayers, wlshes-and all
that with beauty and harmony OF
mocement which captivates the be-
holders. She has taught her whole
body TO speak. without opening her
lips. She IS a silent actress, VINO moves
tie sDectafors more than many act
resses who have learned the whole art
of elOCution can do But II is not or
binary pantomime that she practices
IL is the poetry and the speech of mo-
tion.
All this is possible. No doubt the
Eift is a personal one tt is kind Of
Genius Remote. ancestral strains have
I'm her. come to the surface. refined bv
tne ages of advance i'm intelIEence
which tho race has undergone.
IL Is a fair subject for philosophical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Ell Pasoans Auay

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. futile left this
morning for their ranch near DeminG-
J. L. Dryer and W. s. Coen will leave
sunday Tor Waco.
Mrs Oliver Carr and son leave next
week for Louisville. Ky. where they
viii visit relatives and friends.
Judge j. F. Townsend left Wednes-
day for a trip through the Sacramento
mountains.
Miss May Campbell viii leave at the
close of school for San Marcos. 10 at
tend the normal
Mrs. NJ Y Merrill leaves soon for
Portland Ore. where she will visit
her sons. William and Fred. From
there she will go to Seattle, Washing
ton, to visit her son. Oscar Merrill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

discussion. whether. upon the whole. IL
would be desirable for mankind TO ac-
Quire or develop powers like those oi
this dancing girl But 10 is certain
that their possession would render life
more picturesque.
Under no conceivable circumstances.
however. could language. either spoken
or printed. be abandoned That is a
supreme ACQUISITION which man never
can. or should. lose But. who has not
thoughts and feelings which ne can
Tot put into words. but can express i'm
other ways2 A language would need
and emotious-and then IL would be
too poor So it is. at least. worth
considering whether the time MAY not
Come when we shall converse without
words. and thus learn more about each
other than We ever dreamed of know
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Euterpean Society

The final meeting for the season of
the Euterpean society was held in the
auditorium Of the First Christian
church Tuesday night The program
was study of the Imaginative ideal in
painting. poetry and art with Watts,
Mcdowell and Shelly as its best eX-
pOnents. The program was well given.
There was q good sized attendance.
The next meeting of the society viii
be held the last Tuesday night in
September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Out OF Town Visitors

Capt and Mrs. Frank Wickersham,
of the 18th infantry, arrived in Ell Paso
Tuesday and viii spend two weeks Wis
iting Mrs. TIckersham's mother, Mrs
T H. Log OF NagOffi1 avenue Capt
and Mrs. Wickersham are returning
from a 10 months tour through the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
About FL Pasoans

Little Darius AIanseu is very Ill with
pneumonia, and his mother. who has
been Ill for some weeks, is stiu quite
SICK al their noml. $40 Dallas
Misses Blanche and Helen Merrill
have taken rooms with Mrs. Nellie
Taft. Of 1908 Olive street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
FTRNTTURE YOU VIII APPRECIATE

FURNITURE YOU WILL APPRECIATE
There is q whole lot more in buying
furniture than merely securing what
Won think is the right price The
thing you want to be certain about IS
to get the right quality and the right
price This is what you can always
count on getting here. This week we
call special attention to q line Of up
holstered rockers. These come in gOl-
den oak. Eearly English and mahogany.
They are upholstered in genuine leath-
or in black and Spanish. There IS
nothing shown in Fl Paso that sur
passes these rockers and at the prices
we offer them they are splendid val
ues We also mention that in parlOr
and library suits we are showing some
values that win certainly interest you
If YOU contemplate an early purchase
Of this class Of furniture
FL PasO Household Furnishing CO.
Bassett Bldg corner Stanton and Mills
Buy a K-R-I-T-make q hit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
How Low Shoes Cause "FLAT-FOOT0

HAS onthird Of all
Brooklyn hatfOoted
a wearing
There has undoubtedly been distressing in the
have developed recently the fashion for sneakers
serious thing be hafOoted hatfoOted child really
which
II
something
gymnastics
n Strengthening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Weddings

The engagement Of Miss Resale Behr
to William Wall is announced by her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Louis F. Behr-
The wedding will occur saturday and
the couple will leave Immediately for
a trip through California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
For SOiled Coat Collars.

TO clean collars the following
has to be kept in motion for while
place OF spot old tooth brush
oughy saturated spot CRIME
for parts unknown The delicate
though would be advisable any