davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Unholz VS.. Johnson.

PUEBLO. Colo. Feb. 2l.--Rndoiph IN
ers as the Boer lightweight. will make
his temperance in the ring here to-
morrow night, after having been in re-
tiremont as a principal for more than a
wear His opponent is Eddie Johnson OF
this CITY Their scheduled ten-round
bout viii be under the auspices OF the
Pueblo Athletic club. Both OF the men
saw that they arc In prime condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Indicates below zero.
Says Negress Robbed Him

Tom Dusen reported 10 the police Al
l u clock this morning that he had been
held up by a negress and robbed oI $50
in the rear Of q Commercial street res
taurant The police arrested r. john
son the negro cook IN the restaurant.
whom Dueen accuses or having held him
while the negrcss ESCAPED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
Runaway Boy Arrested.

Melvin Lewis ~ Years ~ age. Vas
taken 10 tic police station by ratroiman
&. N ratforFou lssi uiSit ard Is held
for MS iathsr al ilisWatlls. Utah. Ac-
coTdius To- the hoy nc loft his home iU
wyoming several weeks ESQ and beat his
waN into salt Lake. Ills father. who Is
emploNcd in the mines al liiavaths Is
expectcd TO arrive in Salt Lake TODAY 10
take charge OF his son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

SALT LAKE MICROSSSr'o
INSTITUTES a pr5r
% West Third sou'n .,-sld
/, all you who are in nesd !.oss VIII Vi ucf ~
lzI viii call on me hrst yoa
a. many doctor bills 10 pay
DIR. G. w. HIGGINS
90 YEARS IN SALT LAKE e,s, CIT s,
Or 6 W higgins is the g, G,dffsss f'sss &C CO
~ ,cicntii,, specialist in SAT- ,'s.ndj 80
Tn. DOCTOR has T,lav eyTsd 'nDeti n%Desatsi G
cnses o! nervous g nervous pro- =.
psysfSl I!og and az! toT.eit $500 rSIch sSi hs i
tSken Ike under mis- treatment ~
10 cnTe us, a, cuesrctr53{1 r
y,r { ". Higgins. seli Las i5a.sssss. wnl1
rrd and ali old hnsss,nsr ,srms n emily ee'
n": i classes Of Ats cured
hours 10 n M. to .. ~ 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
BILLY PAPkg VS.. FRANK mANTELL.
kewanse lad Is FaVorIts, Despite His
Recent Bad Showing in Fights.

By international News Service.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Feb. Chilly
Papke knocked or active training too Jay
for his ~ cnty-round ight win Frank
Manteil OF Pawtucket. which will take
place tomorrow afternoon. under the 81 =
rection ~ tho Buffalo club. IN an opeu
arena a. Buffalo park. Tom Jones ;
rroteEe D. . . 30 faVoriie over the az
eressiVe Manteii aud il looked upon by
the fans ~ easy winner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

CS ANGELES. Feb. 2l.--Despits the
l. fact that Ntreu IL the favorite In
tho betting. superstiuous sportsmen etc
the Old sdsSe. "misfortuucs never come
slncly." referring 20 the suspension OF
Attsn hv the New York boxing commits
sion a. tho first break In the lttle pug :
wonderful r,n Of luck. Following this
Zinc NJ dope. the supcrStiiious say That
AtteUs reign is over. Luck comes IN
strc1ks and Nbe's ruu Of luck is broken"
is the Way kilbaue adherent2 pun u. hut
no ono Eiil be sure untii after the bat
tie this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for Salt lake CITY
and the state OF Utah-Frobably snow
Thursday; Friday fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-22

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Perils of the Banquet

Alfred Tennyson Dickens. whose
pleasantly anticipated tour OF this
country has been suddenly terminated
by death, was the victim, according to
the dispatches, of "accute Indigestion
Everywhere he Went following his ar
rival from England. a banquet" was
rendered him. Think of what would
have been in store had he lived TO
complete his Unconstitutional journey.
WI Ting Fang, the noted Chinese dip
lomat and statesman, was banqueted
from morning until midnight, when he
attempted a tour of American cities
but finally had to give up, as he want
ed TO live long enough to reach his
native land once more. Hospitality
is always charming. but it is a grave
question if it some future time there
Will not be demand for radical re-
forms in matters of this kind in the
interests of good health.-Des Moines
Capital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
JURORS CHOSEN FOR
FEBRUARY Term
Superior Court Will Convene in
North Yakima on Thursday,
February l

County Clerk A. w. Barr on Mon
day drew the names of 10 trial jurors
for the session of superior court which
will convene in North Yakima on
Thursday, February 1. Three of the
number are women.
Following is the list: North Yak.
ima-Andrew Chiltz, oliver Dean, Os-
car Wood, ]. P. Dyer, w. H. Berkeley,
Anna Johnson, Harry Anderson, James
jacobson, J. w. Atkinson, Walter
Lam bert, Charles Green, DAVID Clark,
C. A. Alexander, A. E. Rasmussen,
Carl Peterson, Rose Blair, John Benn,
G. A. Dunbar, D. C. Tufts, E. McWil-
liam, A. H. Lineman, Thomas Dingle,
l.. w. Hodges, Ed NJ. Smithers, A. L.
Churchill. H. c. Winchester, Minnie
NJ Moore, Dwight S. Anderson. Roy
c. FORMER.
zillah-W. A. Myers.
Outlook-Fred Mansfield. Joe Wal
lace, A. c. Turner. s. j. Williams.
Granger-C. Oldfield, E. B. John
son.
Moxee-Albert Jongewaard, Aarpie
Jongewaard, Edwin Drake, r. Jonge-
ward.
Belma-D. S. Wilson
Sunnyside-E. c. Brockway, j. H.
Miller.
Grandview-A. E. Fisk, Frank L.
Kilhan, G. S. Slower. Fred R. Hawn,
S. B. Ragsdale, H. A. Hunsley.
-'airview-R. Wadekamper.
Lower Naches-Walter T. White. o.
%. Olson, j. NJ. Wheeler, Henry Jen-
kins.
PIPER Naches-W. e. Smith, ]. n.
kincaid, ]. R. Reynolds, A. A Chand-
ler
Cowyche-Lawrence Larson, w. A.
Anderson.
Wapato-E. c. Stonebraker.
Selah-J. A. Taylor, NJ Payette, H.
S. Banks, E. H. Powell.
Fruityale-C. L. Miller. w. G. Linse,
Herman Weber.
Mob Hill-George Otis.
Toppenish-A. NJ. Sylvester, J. Post,
r. H. VanTuyl.
/ Ahtanum-J. P. Marks, William
Wiley.
Hopdale-Hans Branner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
OVERLOOKING THE GOOD

We keep so busy watching for mis-
takes the foolish make
That we seldom notice him who does
his best;
When a brother yields to weakness
We are always wide awake.
Everybody hurls a lance against his
breast.
We keep so busy looking for the evils
that prevail
That the good receives no notice and
no praise;
We pay so much attention to the fool
ish that we fail
To notice them that walk in wisdom's
ways.
We keep so busy thinking of the fol-
lies of the weak
That we overlook the merits of the
strong;
Having learned to take for granted
what is good, we merely seek
A dhance to point our fingers at the
wrong.
Chicago Record-Herald
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
The Art of Talking

There are several men in this
country prominent in the public eye
who are adopts in the art of talking.
They talk because they like to hear
themselves talk, and it is a miracle
how many words they can use with
out giving expression to a tangible
sentiment. When asked for a state
ment they have nothing to say, but
if let alone they cannot remain silent
There is an old story about a man
who liked to talk TO himself, and
when urged to explain his strange
conduct replied that he had two rea-
sons-because he liked to talk to an
intelligent man, and because he liked
to hear an intelligent man talk.
Therefore he talked to himself and
reciprocated by listening TO his own
flow of eloquence, getting double en-
joyment even if his words were was
ed on the empty air. Talking for ar
gument and talking to evade the
question are different. But if there
are men in the country who must
talk themselves into hysteria, better
let them alone, fall back on the time
watch and see if cessation of goad-
ing viii not give them an opportunity
to run down.-Pittsburg Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

congress, which will be chiefly de-
voted to active and possibly somewhat
heated discussion.
There is, however, some prospect OF
positive action on the tariff question.
the greatest likelihood being a sharp
cut in the steel schedules and the
placing of iron ore on the free list. As
for cotton and wool schedules, these
also may be revised. but at the mo-
ment 1t looks as If steel would come
first The labor outlook is some
what uncertain, but the sorry dis
closures connected with the McNa-
mara cases have had a SOLDERING eff
feet upon labor, and are likely to re-
suit in the selection of a higher
type of leadership in the future; a
result which would benefit labor and
capital alike. by moderating class
warfare and facilitating settlement of
the differences between employer and
employee by discussion and not force.
The issues OF the presidential cam
paign are now sharply defined, and
their outcome can already be some
what foreseen. Public sentiment Is
pretty definitely formed, and the chief
doubt regarding the future is that of
personality concerning the different
candidates. This, of course. may re-
main unsettled until the conventions
next summer, although it is not i'm
possible that the successful nominees
will be correctly guessed at in ad-
vance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
ED COLLIER ELECTED
GRANGER COUNCILMAN
Action of Old City Council Set
Aside, = Nice Legal Point
Being Involved

GRANGER, Jan. 12.-At an adj
journed meeting of the council held
last night for the purpose of hearing
the contest of Collier and Hutton who
We're contesting the seat of council
man for the term of one year, it was
decided that Ed. Collier was elected.
Peculiar circumstances surround
this case inasmuch as although Hut
ton received the largest number of
votes, on one ticket, and Collier the
largest number by counting votes on
both tickets, the Business Mems ballot,
on which Mr.. Hutton ran, did not
specify the term of office for it's coun-
cilmen, and while the old council de-
clared Mr.. Hutton elected, the new
council contested it's decision, and last
night, Mr.. Golfers legal representa-
tive established his claim as to the
office of councilman. Mr.. Hutton was
not represented.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

Lorimer is so innocent that he 1:
willing to swear to it. The fact that
money was used to purchase the votes
that gave him the election does no;
concern him nor shock his sense OF
the proprieties. There was purchase
money in sight and somebody weak
enough to be purchased. No one de-
MES this. The crime against the fran
chise and the smirch upon the escutch-
con are not to be denied 1t is only
when there is an attempt to reach
the beneficiary the real higher up"
that there is all this controversy and
protest. Mr.. Lorimer played the game
according to the rules as he under
stood them, which was to fool part of
the people all of the time and all of
the people part of the time. but he
is disgruntled because he can not fool
all of the people all of the time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
THE SULZER PARCELS POST BILL

Advocates for government par
cells post would do well to urge the
passage of the bill introduced by Con-
gresham Sulzer of New York. At
present the package rate is sixteen
cents a pound and the limit four
pounds. The Sulzer bill raises the
weight to eleven pounds and reduces
the rate to eight cents a pound, ex-
cept in the local service on rural
routes. If the Sulzer bill should be-
come a law the local service charges
would be one cent for one pound, five
cents for eleven pounds and ten cents
for twenty-five pounds.
Under such plan the residents of
cities would save millions of dollars
every year. Farmers would be par
ticularly benefited. At present the
farmer often drives many miles to the
store to get his supplies of food and
clothing. Under the proposed law he
could send his order by mail and have
his goods delivered al his home. Sell
dom would the cost exceed ten cents
This would save the wear and tear on
his horses and his vehicles and also
save much valuable time. One au-
thority estimates that these trips to
the store cost the four million farmers
of the nation a hundred million dol
lars each year
Another good feature Of the Sulzer
bill is that it provide, for Government
insurance of all shipments If an ar
ticle is lost or destroyed in transit the
government is pladged to reimburse
the sender. Opponents of tn eparcels
post are engaged in an effort to de-
feat the Sulzer bill. If the people do
not demand its passage it will be
beaten. II will pay the voter of the
country who favor the bill to urge its
passage upon their congressman and
senator's
Those who are fighting parcels post
at this session have adopted a plan for
making an issue of reducing the post
age of the country 10 one cent and
government is pledged TO reimburse
the sender. Opponents of the parcels
post. If the postage is reduced from
two cents to one cent they feel that
there Will be too great deficit in the
department to allow the urgent re-
form of parcels post. There will be
a demand for postage reduction with
the idea of defeating parcels post and
not appearing to do so. 1t will be the
aim of the willy politician to defeat the
interests of the people by seeming TO
favor il.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
Labor and Capital

What makes industrial disputes so
bitter is the fact that, often enough,
there is a measure Of right on both
sides. Industrial peace cannot be es-
tablished on the basis that the employ
ers are always wrong any more than
it can be gained through the theory
that they are always right. The thing
to do in every case is to determine the
truth. Each side must sincerely try
to look at conditions as they appear
from the others viewpoint. When
reason and good will cooperate TO OBJ
tain an honest mutual understanding
of all the factors in any given case
they affect all the parties in interest
harmony and Cancellation must newt
ably result. The spirit of strife can
not prevail against the spirit of truth
Los Angeles Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17

Another year has rolled away and
still with Mother Earth we stay, and
peg along in just the style that we
have done for quite awhile. Another
year has gone from view; another
twelve-month we've passed through,
and we are full of mirth and cheer
and glad. indeed, we're living here.
We very often hear some guy in
melancholy accents sigh: Its aw-
full hard TO get ahead; I wish, by
thunder. 1 were dead" Not so with
us: we never sigh and wish to good
ness we could die, for while at times
our lot is hard, were mighty glad
we're living, pard. We'd rather live
and just be poor than be a corpse,
that's certain sure. For even If it's
fought at times to land the dollars
and the dimes. we always have es-
capped the crash and sailed down a
little cash. And so we're going to
buckle in and meet the new year
with a grin. for we are such a cheer
full cuss and glad that things ain
any Epss. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
MAMMA WENT TO VOTE

Yes, mamma cast her little vote,
She is suffraget;
And she was given such a shock
She's not recovered yet
She felt so very much put out
Among the horrid men;
Just like a poor, defenceless lamb
Cast in. lions den.
1t really was a dreadful place.
No rugs upon the floor,
A mob of men she'd never met
Was hanging round the door
She never had been introduced
To him who asked her name,
When she passed in her ballot. but
He asked her just the same.
The creatures all smoked black cigars
And kept their hats on, too;
She really heard one of them ask
Another for a Chew"
There were no pictures on the walls,
The dust was everywhere.
And purity in politics"
she thinks must be quite rare.
Twas not at all as mother had
Expected it would be
No one made any inquiry
Or seemed to care how she
Had voted, and it seemed so strange;
She really felt as though
In all that crowd around the polls
Someone would like to know.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
FROM WALL STREET

The view of the year ahead as it
appears when observed from Wall
street is interesting. AS Henry Clews
presents it, it is not at all discourage
ing and there is considerable comfort
in this paragraph. taken from mis- cur
rent weekly letter:
The first week of the new year
showed a slight betterment in both il
nancial and commercial sentiment.
The Improvement was not so much
observable in any increase in the vol
ume Of business as in the recognition
Of the fact that. while conditions are
conflicting and in some respects un-
satisfactory, corrective forces are
steadily at work Here and there are
signs OF abatement in general unrest
which is beginning to show itself in a
more rational attitude in political cir
cles toward large corporations. The
only exception is a fresh outbreak OF
the Investigation mania in form of an
inquiry regarding the alleged money
trust"
While trusts and the tariff are still
the first subjects of Importance in thu
public mind the chances of their be-
ing reasonably dealt with are much
better than three or six months ago
No radical action on trusts is prob.
abb during the present session o.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
|USE GYMNASIUM TO
| FIGHT DANCE HALL
Child Welfare League of Spokane
Believes the Solution Is to
Come From Playground

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 15.-A
gymnasium in every grammar school.
the abolition of the public dance hall
and the noodle joint and the substi-
tuition of the supervised playground
and the neighborhood social center
vii, be urged by the committee ap-
pointed this week by the Child We'll
fare league to investigate conditions
in Oriental cafes and public ball
rooms.
This is the statement of Mrs. w.
H. Page. secretary of the league and
chairman of the committee. Contin-
uing she said:
why spend thousands and thou
sands of dollars upon our high schoo
equipment-the school of the favored
few-and not one cent upon the
masses of children who never reach
the high school? The cause of their
failure to reach. the high school may
be lack of physical strength to stant
the mental strain of school.
THE public dance hall and the
noodle joints must go. The school
house must be made an institution
university of the people. 1t is here
we want our boys and girls to meet
for social life. Here we want the
tired father and mother 10 find re-
creation, relaxation and stimulus.
"Our campaign will not alone be
corrective, but preventative. 1t is not
our intention to take away the noodle
joint and the public dance hall. place
OF amusement, without providing
healthy subtitutes.
1--WE want supervised playground
and the wider use OF the schoolhous
as q social center, without having 4
/ pay fees TO the jsnitor.
| This committee will be enlarged
and II will number upon II the mos
| progressive men and women of tn
! city. We are determined TO get re
quits"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
CURRENT
PRESS COMMENT
English Language for China

Ambitious is the program beins
mapped out by the Chinese re-
publican leaders. For the present il
would seem as If they had enough te
think of in lighting the still alive and
kicking Manchu, and carrying into
effect necessary Administrative ant
fiscal reforms.
The first official act of the new
president was to proclaim n new cal
endar, making the Chinese year con
form to that of most other nations
The adoption of a new calendar i:
simplicity itself compared with an.
other proposed reform-the adoption
of the English language as the ma.
tional speech.
There can be no two opinions or
the proposition that China sorely
needs new language to replace the
many and widely varying dialects
that now serve to divide, rather than
to unite her people. English, the
language of trade and diplomacy in
the East, is the most available. Ed
ucated Chinese, natural linguists thai
they are, have found little difficulty
in mastering it. But how about the
mass of the population? Will they
find it just as easy?
The day may come when English
will be spoken quite generally in
China, but that day is still far away
Presidential DEGREES may hasten its
coming a little, if they are backed uI
by educational provisions. But in
spite of all that can be done 10 pro-
mote it the change must necessarily
be of very slow growth. The men
who are taking this occasion TO put
forth the plan might more properly
be called dreamers than progressives
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-01-17
PREPARING FOR THE
ANNUAL STOCK SHOW
Lewiston Will See That the 1912
Meeting Has an Increased
Scope to Attract Stockmen

LEWISTON Jan 15-At the recent
of the Northwest Livestock Associa-
ton, held in Spokane, Lewiston. Ida
no, was selected as the place fol-
holding the Second Annual Livestock
Show, and the dates were fixed for
December 9, 10, IL, IL and IS, 1912
The committee launched the 1912
show on a big scale and already pre-
miums in excess of $4,000 have been
arranged, and while the big show last
year was made with a $500 pre-
MUM list, the enlargement of the
exhibition can be well understood
The Association will conduct the live
stock sale in connection with the
show. A sales committee was named
| to furnish the pedigrees to the sales
committee in order that the same may
appear in the program to be provid-
ed by the Association. The work OF
this committee has been divided into
| departments and the following men
have been named: E. z. Flood, Ro-
salia, cattle; G. NJ. Wilson, Wilbur
horses; ]. H. T. Smith, Pullman, hogs;
John McGregor, Hooper, sheep; DR.
s. B. Nelson, Secretary of the Asso,
citation, will also serve on this COM
r.ittee.
TIL committee decided upon the
premiums to be offered for a num-
Der of classes and the increases over
last year are very marked In the
carload of beef class last year the
premium offered was SIPS, while the
association this year will offer $500
for the best carload, $3.50 for the
second and 500 for the third best
carload.
Last year a premium of 500 was
offered for a carload of hogs and the
premium this year will be $500 for
the best carload; $3.50 for the second
and 500 for the third best carload
There was no offerings for carloads
of sheep last year, but the premium
this year will be $500 for the best
carload; $3.50 for the second car
load and 500 for the third carload
In the following the premium last
year was $50, but the offering for
1912 show is: Best steer 500; best
dairy COW 500; best barrow 500;
team to weigh not less than 5000
pounds, 500.
Best student stock-judging team,
500.
Best short term student stock judg-
team. 500.
Best country boy judge who has
never attended an agricultural school
or college, 500 first; $50 second.
Premiums to the amount of $1,000
have been guaranteed for the horse
exhibits, but the classification has not
yet been decided upon. The same
is true of the individual beef and
breeding cattle; the individual fat
and breeding hogs and the individual
fat and breeding sheep.
armed with the premium list,
President Paul GLADSTONE will soon de-
part for the southern part of Idaho
on a campaign for new members. The
campaign will be carried into Mon
tana, Washington and all sections of
Oregon. and an effort will be made to
have membership of at least 5000
by the time of the next meeting.