davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

his charge that Senator ii Toilette had
Doi accomplished anything.
"tlc might as readily have said that
David did not slay Goliath Mr.. Pinchot
said. mo senator possesses Il more
clear-cut constructive record than Rob-
crt NJ, La Toilette"
Mr., Pipchot's advocacy Of presidcu-
tial primary and tho judicial recall were
loudly chrCTod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Learn 20 Dance.

Beginners class ar Odeon Thurs
day, January ! aud Tuesday. January o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Ia TOILETTE NOT
IN TALKING MOOD

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. ian. Sen
ator !. "A Toilette tonight refused to dis
Cuss IN any manner tho remarks made
by Governor Osborn i'm Lansing today.
II discuss issues. not men, he said.
II have no comment to make
''Will YOU pardon me- I've wss asked.
III ! ask what YOU have TO say 10 the
governors proposal that both YOU and
President Taft withdraw from tho
race?'
Senator La Toilette merely waved his
hand, saying, ''Tll pardon YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wssatch 5000. Independent 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-03
Shipping Dynamite.

r. S-Will send luil detailed T,
port toniSht.-Gcne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
A Time To Suspend Judgment


w dynaming involving
Of more prominence covering al
the states UNION ultimately gov
against
American
opinions the evidence
public
justly opinion,
rendering Importance
republic Imprisonment may
trials code
The possibilities
months; spreading conspiracy
suspected guilty
alleged with
subject Of the Indianapolis public strongly
withhold the benefit
doubt make the beyond question
connection
with to the
indianapolis indictments Angeles
organized labor
Los Angeles developments viii be wise for union labor
denundaton viii
anywhere organized labor they
On he part 0 general public
the Los Angeles promised full Of the
signaEze the
American industrial relations the republic began
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

All children born out OF the limits
and jurisdiction Of the United states,
whose fathers were al the time OF their
birth citizens of the United States, are
likewise citizens thereof (Sec. 1898
revised statutes of the United Statesl
The presumption is that citizens OF
the United States retain citizenship
while travelling abroad, and. therefore,
that their children born abroad are
american citizens wolff vs.. Archibald.
"A Fed. Rep $500
As a rule a child born on the ocean
is subject OF the sovereign TO whom his
parents owe allegiance (U S VS. Cor
don, Blatch 49,
Under the statute above referred to
and the decisions cited. the child IL
the parents do not change their citizen
snip, would De an American citizen
II the child in question should re-
main outside the United States until
ne Is is years of age. in order to Sc
cure the rights Of his American citi-
zenshlp, he Is required BY section g.
Of the act OF congress Of March 3. 1907.
20 record at an American consulate
MS intention to become a resident and
remain citizen OF the United States.
ana he Is further required to take the
oath or allegiance upon attaining his
majority In other words. he is a citi
zen by reason Of the citizenship of his
parents. OF the United States, and re-
mains such without further action, II
ne returns TO the United States, but
II he remains abroad. to avoid eN
patriation, he must when he attains
tne age OF rs. take steps signifying
MS appreciation of the rights OF Ameri-
can citizenship by making record Of
his intention at an American consulate
Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
CoURTMARTIAL FOR
GEN. AINSWORTH

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 15.-Adju-
tant general Fred Ainsworth Of the
army has been relieved from duty at
the war department and soon viii be
ordered before a court martial The
charges have not been formed. it is
understood. they will be based on con-
duct to the prejudice OF good order
and discipline and perhaps insubor-
dination.
Serious friction long has existed be-
tween the adjutant general office and
the general STAFF and the crisis came
when secretary StimsOn sided with the
latter Matters were brought 10 an
issue by a report made last week oy
Gen AtnSWOrth to the secretary OF
war in connection with the muster ana
pay rolls and secretary Stimson felt
that the ad1utant general mad USED
language that impugned his own in
tegrity and fairness as well as Otner
Officers OF the department
The record shows that Gen AIMS
worth. remarked # would be d1Hlcult,
If not impossible to formulate any
statement that would carry conviction
to any one unmindful Of consequences
or so informed as to the needs OF the
government and the public.
II was assumed that he referred
either to the secretary or to the OIL
GERS Of the general staff
Again the adjutant general charac-
terized the staff proposal as mere
subterfuge of the kind that would be
scorned by honorable men,, and that
the proponents had betrayed lamen-
table lack Of knowledge"
Regarding the attack on himself,
secretary Stimson said he referred the
matter to the president. who directed
Gen. AinsWorth's release pending dis
ciplinary measures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
BIZ FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

library. which is flexible enough TO
cope with the changes constantly aL1s-
ing on account Of new discOYerle--r me
resources of the library are now known
throughout the world and many pnysl-
clans from abroad have crossed the
ocean to avail themselves Of Its al
me medical Libraries of the United
States are more liberal than IN any
other country The Boston Me9 lcaL
library Is the oldest and IS sim kept
well up-tO-date, although there are
several other medical Libraries In Bos-
ton The Library Of the college OF
Physicians in Philadelphia Is also flCh
in medical literature, while in connec-
ton with the John Crerar library OF
Chicago there IS a medical deps-r TINT Z
OF great value In Baltimore there IS
a very large medical library datins
back to colonial times, founded py the
Medico-Chirurgica1 society OF Mary
land
The largest law library OF the Unit
ed States and one that compares Id1
ably with every other IN the wOIIu -
that connected with the Library OF
Congress Part Of this library tAnleIi-
can and English common law ana
legal periodicals. is kept in the capitol
building where ii is easily accesslole
to the Justices Of the supreme court
In the library building proper az
works on foreign law, internatlonai
law and nearly complete duplicate sets
selection OF treatises- Under the dlrec-
tion OF the librarian OF this department.,
acting under special aurlOIlzs-tiQ IN
from congress, an index OF All tns
federal statutes has been compiled ana
its publication completed this year me
Law library of the Library OF Con
gress numbers nearly 10000 volumes
and additions are being made con
stantly.
Each Of the departments Of the Unit
ed States government has library
which is well in line with the SUBJECTS
connected with the work of that de-
partment The library Of the war de-
partment is one Of the most important
It was established nearly 10 years pc
fore the Library Of Congress, the flrst
official reference to It being IN the
report OF the acting secretary OF war
in 1901 on the destruction OF the books
and papers OF the war office on NOvem-
Der S. 1900 At that time II contained
an extensive collection Of celebrated
military works brought together IN
PHILADELPHIA IN the Eighteenth century
This library now numbers nearly $4,000
volumes. including large collections OF
Continued on next page-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
IA Years Ago To-
From ne Herald OF H..
This Date 1888 004

Francis Devoe Is confined n his
home because Of q cartridge which eX-
plOded IN his hands and badly burned
his face and hands the other day.
J. H. Flagler the well known stand
ard OIL magnats and father-in-laW OF
the late baron Harden Hickey j. due
In this city on this afternool.s limited
from St Louis en- route to California
He wired for manager Pierson and ehlet
LOckhart TO meet him at the southern
Pacific station.
The newly. elected school board met
last night in Supt Putnam's OFFICES and
organized by continuing the organl4a-
ton OF the former board Inere were
present president Race. secretary EeN'
treasurer Foster ana tT-sl , D -ei'
Martin. Magoffin and Snelron
The final survey Of the chihuahua &
Pacific road IS being pushed ahead
rapidly and the work OF grading ana
track laying viii be started very soon
This viii be built from Cnlnnanua 70
ToDObolampo on the Pacific coast and
will pass through the Iaqui river
country In the state OF sonora
General manager Ramsey OF the Rio
Grande sierra Madre & Pacific road
has been asked By president Creel OF
the BancO Mineros or Cnllllahusp and
president 81 the Chihuahua & West
shore railroad to be general manager
~ the latter line, and after a hurried
f~in 10 the state capital, Mr. Ramsey
has decided 10 accept
The outlook for peaceful settlement
~ the Colorado fast train problem
v-hicb the Northwestern, the Burling-
ton the Rock Island and the AtchisOn
are arguing for the fourth time is not
brirht The Rock Island is practically
Sefermined 20 put on fast train 10
Colorado Springs, and this is likely TO
inset the plan for a higher rate 10
Denver than 10 Colorado Springs or to
pueblo. which was proposed at the last
meeting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

- ELAWARE is the most inconse-
quential state east Of Nevada. 1t
- is a small silver of seacOast fenced
of from the Doth century by the Ches-
apeake and Delaware bays, and con
tains about 100000 people, very few OF
whom are pestered by fame to any
great extent.
Delaware was named after an English
lord who once owned it. 1t is entirely
free from nobility at present, however
It is not at all warlike state, and yet
we should be in a sad plight, in case OF
war. if Delaware should be removed
from the map by a few strong men,
Most of the powder IN the country Is
manufactured in Delaware and every
time a powder magazine becomes tired
and "lets 60" the state rocks from end
to end. The other great product OF
Delaware is peaches and an attempt Is
now being made by scientists to tegu-
late the powder explosions, so that they
will ooO1r only when peaches are ripe
It is estimated that a few good big ex-
plosions in the powder mills at that time
of the year would harvest most Of the
peach crop of the state automatically
and thus save thousands of dollars IN
labor.
Delaware is about 100 miles long, but
Is not as wide as the 32nd ward of Chi
cago in the north end. 1t has a pleasant
climate, when the wind is just right, but
is greatly pestered BY frost. The Della
ware frost is as terrible as the Washing
ton frost or the frosts in the theater
district in New York. It comes like a
thief in the Dioht when least expected
and often ruins the entire peach crop
several times IN the same spring
Delaware is also noted for its canning
factories, which are as numerous as its
churches, and for its politics. Although
Delaware is q very small sts.e with
fewer people than can be foEhd around
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
- With the
EXCHANGES
NO INTERVENTION

CPhil Mclaughlin, in Chihuahua Mex
EnterpriseD
The subject Of a third party inter
vening in Mexico 10 assist IN bringing
about a solution of the present political
confusion has been discussed since the
disorders began IN Juarez last week,
by both the local and foreign press
From our observations on this side OF
the river. thus far. we are inclined to
the belief that such a departure is not
probable. believing this even in tbs
face Of seeing Mexicans and their
families deserving their homes and
business and fleeing across the border
TO the United States.
In this belief we are assured by the
many glorious examples OF patriotism
shown by the Mexican people in the
past when, several times, their country
Yves on the brink OF political preci-
pices. Before the interrogation OF q
common friend should occur we hope
to view with pride a combined move
ment Of the Mexican people in favor
Of peace and order and that sullen OBJ
stinacy in opposition to constituted au-
thority disappear as spontaneously as
il arose. We hope to see that refrac-
toriness toward Officers by men, so ev1-
dent during the past 10 days. changed
place OF that spirit of unrest now per-
vading the minds Of the citizens, a
feeling that conditions, while abnormal
now, Will change to one Of complete
confidence. We hope they will ally
themselves with the constituted Off
Gals trusting TO them TO bring about
the adjustment OF all difficulties affect
ing their rights as citizens. and the
protection Of their homes and families
Our interest in wishing for these
things TO come about is founded on our
friendship and sympathy I'VE who live
in this republic and believe we have
some voice IN the question or the IN
tervention OF a third party for the
Mexican people and for their efforts to
make progress in sll things pertaining
to civilization.
Some things have taken place in the
past two weeks which should not have
happened. The sacking and pillaging
Of the stores In Juarez was a crime,
few viii dispute that fact but this
does not call for Intervention, indem-
nifty would be better. and we are can
did In believing that all just claims
Will be paid by the government
promptly when this unusual condition
sincerely trust will be soon That
inconsistent chimera - Intervention.
makes its appearance on the surface
whenever there arises situation that
seems beyond the control Of g country.
That such a thing from the United
Mexican people goes without saying.
nor have the United States any inten-
tion Of intervening. This has been
shown by their constant desire during
the Madero revolution to recognize
constituted authority at the moment
recognized these authorities as cOnsti-
tuted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
A Most Hopeful Sign

a osT hopeful of signs in
M the fact that Practically appears
Ava printed
City
attempt uze the Mexican press 50 far as printing the legitimate news
1IdeO
throughout
The statement Just qualification reports"
POing relate the facts about encounters in
the field about unreliable as they were before The lists OF casualties com
monty usually proportion
one federal before against
either routed OF killed and wounded OF taken PsOn-Tding to official
President Madero and all his experience
business they least Ambition
record leads the
discount these stories and
how to weigh the relative Importance Of
~ of army officers published newspapers
statements coming government
most part much more dependable they during uprising
The thing censorship
matter commercial
nsry NATURE connendable deve
Oun good
- - : NO. c 5ihs which tbis naDer 5ecDsa to mint as
news opinion quoting
aive of point making dispatch
over the Mexican federal wires read in part tottsrg
intervention imperative" While the sentiment unworthy
wholly this the transmission
Of the dispatch plain English leading newspaper
the border striking
the
the republic and strictly
all publications
little BIT of inside history of that period may be of interest right to
reliable for day
press States
upon refugees
Herald was TIE first and only newspaper to send immediately us own special
Mexico the facts Two experienced covered the
quickly
newspaper time protest
vigorously against government, Of
government directly
Chen foreign minister ez-aubasdO,
opened hours censorship
notify
suppressed
pointed government nothing
damaging than
The legitimate
matter transmitted free
its implied contract With its
Daz however tuhfuIy
alton and the rOtnes Of his military gre
than al else was the thness
and bitterly when he finally doing
al and the collapse had fortunate
Of reliable and unored through Mexico City
can border papers, and ne need ignorance
state Of affairs notwithstanding hably pracced by
n
To know what Is on IS to prepared any
emergency To be well posted waul one av to destroy
The half used more easily IN the light than in
darkness President MadeTO appreciate the @ Of This and purposes
to keep his lines Of means Of correction rather
than attempts at almn for alady that as his country
The Cinnamon huying Mexico are showing GOOD Chinese
Albuquerque and biggest banks in the Southwest
The consolidation OF two Albuquerque bigger anything
n section of PasO's banks
Eddy county large enough for the proposed and Hope
Knowles would max goodc vsts Ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
TABLOID DREAMS IS
NEW CHINESE SCHEME
Wiley Oriental Would De
ceive Uncle Sam, but
Fails TO Land
i ais 10 Land.

Tabloid pipe dreams. $500 packages
Of them, are repOsing IN the top drawer
Of / J. Ayers in the office OF special
agent CHARLES =. Lewis. Of the treasury
department in the federal building
Special agent H S. Creighton at No
gales, Ariz-, forwarded shipment OF
contrabrand opium tablets to the
special agents office. They had been
seized I'm a raid on a Chinese wash
house in NOgales and revealed a new.
scheme for beating the custom service
game for keeping opium out of the
Country. The opium is packed in little
rolls containing five dream tablets
each These rolls are packed In large
boxes containing Instructions printed
I'm Chinese telling how to quit the
opium habit. The recipe is simple
Take one or the enclosed tablets he
fore each meal and the cure Is sure.
The only trouble with the cure Tor
the oriental curse is that the cure IL
as bad as the disease I'm fact IL is rha
disease since the tablets are mostly
opium and the opium cure racket rs a
bluff to fool the custom inspectors.
The opium tablets Will be burned i'm
the power plant furnace in which sew
eral thousand dollars worth ~ the
precious hop has been destroyed during
the past year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
MYSELF AND NE.


I'm the best pal that I ever had,
I ike to be with me;
I like to sit and tell myself
Things COnfidenCally.
I often sit and ask me
II I shouldn't or I should.
And find that my advice TO me
Is always -pretty good
I never got acquainted with
Myself till here OF late;
And I find myself a bully chdm.
I treat me simply great
talk with me and walk with me-
And show me right and wrong.
I never. knew how well myself
And I could get along
I never try to cheat me;
I'm as truthful as can be
No matter what may come OF 60
I'm on the square with me-
It's great to know yourself and have
A pal that's all your own
To be such company for yourself,
You're never left alone
you'll try to dodge the masses.
And you'll find the crowds q Joke.
II you only treat yourself as well
As you treat other folk
I've made a study OF myself,
Compared with me the lot
And I've finally concluded
Pm the best friend I've got
Just get together with yourself
And trust yourself with you,
And yOu'l be surprised how veil yourself
George Conan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

little commonwealth, and it sometimes
requires a year OF two to make good
A generous citizen, named Addicks, once
offered to lake the entire job of the
hands of the state and 60 to the senate
himself, out the people refused to &C
cept lis generosity after a desperate
struggle.
Delaware was settled by the Swedes,
who were driven out by the English,
but of late years, the DuPonts, who
came from France, seem to have been
Jverrunning the state Outside Of
Wilmington, it has no city of more than
1000 people, and in the southern part
of the state q great many people are
still living eontentedly under the last
Cleveland administration.
Copyright, 1912, by George Mathews
Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
AsHINGTON, D. @. Feb. 10
The best equipped and larg-
est library in the world de-

~ p ASH1NOIIONs D. e. req 10
M The best equipped and Iarg-
w est library in the world de-
voted to one particular subject is the
medical library Of the surgeon general
Of the United States army. This is
located in the building with the army
Medical museum in Washington Most
OF the important medical Libraries OF
the world are older, and even a decade
ago the library Of the Faculty Of Medt-
cine in Paris and the Medical depart
ment of the Imperial library of St
Petersburg in Russia contained a great
er number Of volumes, but now the
surgeon generals library leads In
addition to its large book collection,
this library has a superior equipment
in every department making It, in the
opinion Of no less an authority than Dr.
Osler, the greatest medical library IN
the world.
Has Small Beginning.
The beginning OF this great medical
library was a collection OF DOCKS &C
cumulated by surgeon general Lowell
augmented by several other surgeon
generals until, in 1855 the library came
under the administration Of DR.. John
Billings who Is now in charge OF the
and who had been an army surgeon
during the civil war. be realized the
importance OF founding great na~
tfonal medical library and this IN
stitution today stands as a monument
to his painstaking energy- So fully
has this been appreciated that there
lately has been placed IN the library
reading room a portrait OF Dr. Billings,
painted by Cecilia BeauX, which was
paid for by contributions from $50 ply
sicians OF the United States and Europe
in recognition OF the benefit this libra
~ has been TO the medical progress OF
the world. The portrait represents DR..
Billings in the uniform of a United
States army surgeon, over which he
wears the scarlet hood and gown Of a
doctor Of civil law Of Oxford university,
England, this honorary degree having
been conferred upon DR.. Billings in ap-
probation OF the value OF his work In
the establishment OF this library.
Since the newest medical discoveries
appear first IN some periodical before
being published in book form, this
library has the largest collection OF
medical periodicals in the world, over
a thousand Of them being received
regularly. Each important article IN
these periodicals IS carefully indexed
so as to be easily accessible
Special Classification System.
This library has a special system Of
classification designed for medical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
NEW WOOL TARIFF
is PROBABLY NEXT

Washington. ID. c.. Feb. I5-StroHg
pressure is being brought to bear on
the Democratic members of the ho-ss
ways and means committee 70 repoL-
a new wool tariff revision bill soon
and there is a possibility the prop9s,e-u
sugar bill may be sidetracked TO make
way for the famous schedule IA
The nomination OF former soveIllol
Myron T. Herrick. OF Ohio. as aIloa1 -
to succeed Robert Bacon. resigned, to-
day was confirmed by the senate
The five-year army ems s-i1 - I
amendment to the army APPROX Ilall q n
Dill was adopted In the house To-Day oy
a vote OF IOl to q.
The senate finance committee con
tinued the hearing on the steel tariII
revision bill
The house met at noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
CChicago News

NCnlcAgO news
IF everybody won there wouldn't be
any satisfaction in playing the game
It's easier TO lie than it is to follow
it up with a satisfactory explanation
Many a man who thinks he is vo-
calist might have made good as an
auctiOneer-
A woman doesn't worry about the
depths Of her husbands love II the
length is satisfactory.
There is more sincerity in the wag
of a dogs tail than there is in the
hsndshake OF a politician.
A father is likely TO forgive his
daughter for eloping after he figures
the cost Of a swell church wedding.