davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
TO ANY RIoToUs STRIKERS.

II ia undoubtedly the right Of any
man or set of men to quit work, or re
fuse 10 work. If he so determines. This
right of the individual personally, e1
lists also in individuals in mass Em
ployces can quit their work, as in the
case Of the smelter strike at Murray
ii thev so desire. either because of q
grievance or without any grievance
That is the liberty secured to each and
every individual bv the law. Under
the law. no ono can he held In ServI
tude. The right to labor or not TO la
bor inheres in the individual, and thi,
night is fully protected in our free in
stitutions under the law
But those who exercise this right
under the law, must be awabiding. II
will not do for them 10 destroy prop
ertv, indulge in riotinC, or in assault
either murdcrous or otherwise, upon
individuals. Those who claim and on
force their lawful right not to work
must not interfere with the rights OF
others who want to work. for the right
" holh bCdcehplN dnn uutnOlCSIed j.
as fully assured in tho law as the right
not 10 work.
Consequently. those strikers in Mur
ray who have iudulged in riotiug and
IN exhibitions of force or in efforts tc
destroy property by throwing dyua
mite sticks or otherwise. are under tho
condemnation Of the law in so doing
They naturally. properly. and iuevi
tablv appeal 10 the protection of thc
law against any one who would harm
them or who would punish them fol
Guitiing work. The Law. therefore. is
thor protection. II is necessary that
thcY recognize this. and admit j. also
for Others a. well as for themselves
Therefore. violence Of any kind, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

clinatiou to dodge and desert That
organ quotes us as saying: eff the Fed
eral bunch had refused instructions TO
President Taft, il is altogether likely
that there would have been Il genuine
Taft delegation sent later on to Chi
caCo. The Tribune had voiced the
same sentiment prior to the couven-
tion, and IL seems that this was the
deciding factor in forcing the Federal
bunch to keep faith, otherwise ii
would have refused to instruct or
pledge, and would have betrayed the
Republican sentiment Of this State,
And now the bunch organ INDUCES
in pipe dream as to what would have
been done and who would have done
1T in case the scare had not been
thrown into the bunch that its organ
now confesses decided the matter. The
Tribune was aware that the Taft SEN
timcnt among the Republicans Of this
State was overwhelming, and that if
| the Federal bunch had in the Provo
convention. betrayed thar sentiment.
there would have been indepeudent ac-
| tion taken. What The Tribune said
| was in no way threat. it was simply
a statement Of probabilities deduced
from known facts. The Tribune had
no intention to take any part in any
such movement. nor did any one con.
! nected with it have any such design
We simply recognized in q brief ex.
| preston the sentiment of the State rs
we found it. Undoubtedly. if the Fed.
eral bunch had betrayed the Taft
forces In this State, there would have
been Taft convention and q Taft
delegation sent, and neither The Trib.
| une nor any one connected with it
would have had anything whatever to
do with it.
The pipe dream INDUCED in by the
! bunch organ simply is a figure Of its
own fears and dread. The Federal
bunch knows that it is in disgrace with
the people Of this State; it knows that
the real Republicans of Utah hold IT
IN loathing and contempt. And yet
by reason OF the prestige OF certain
influences that have hitherto backed
the bunch, it is able to dominate the
party, and through it the State. How
long TINS wretched condition of affairs
will persist it is difficult to say. There
is no reason why it should persist at
all; but since it does persist, the evil
rule has to be recognized,
We are not of those who believe
that this disgraceful condition Of af,
fairs-a whole State PROSTATE at the
feet OF lot Of lightweight tricksters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

can indefinitely prevail. We believe
that the Republicans. as soon as they
have fair chance at the bunch, Will
wipe il out; but we doubt if the OPP
portunitv will present itself this year
for thorough cleansing Of the filthy
political stables. That there Will be
an effort made to free the party from
the clutches of the incompetent ras-
Gals who have assumed control over It
there ia no doubt: but the success OF
the effort To throw the bunch over
board this year NAV he matter o.
reasonable doubt. II is, however, {
consummation devoutly TO he wished
both for the credit of the Republican
party and Of the State Of Utah and 1T:
citizenship.
| In the meantime. the pine dream
Of the bunch aud its organ are simpl,
exhibits of their terror. and evidence
of their feeling Of the shadow that /
creeping over that bunch. and tha
must. in the end, send it into tota
eclipse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

The Senate Finance Committee agrees
10 report Senator Lodges bin on the
sugar tariff which would abolish alike
the di1ereutial and The Dutch STANDARD.
leaving the duties otherwise substau.
tiaily as they are But the sugar price
would not be affected to the retail buv.
or, nor would any change in tho tariff
affect the price 10 the ultimate con
'umer. Just rs in the ease Of coffee.
as treated ON elsewhere in this page.
the svndicates control the mnrkrt and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

A Boston Globe truism: can grades
of refined sugar were reduced 10 cents
hundred pounds yesterday. When the
ultimate consumer has to pay more, but
when the Wholesale price goes down he
it in the papers, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

.oodrow Wilson was disrourteous
enough not 10 attend the inauguration
ci his successor ~ president OF Prince.
too University. DR.. John Gricr IIib.
oen- having in hand An appointment in
connection with his Presidential cam.
raicn. II was in marked contrast
with President Taft's course who.
though slso in q Presidential cam.
psign, took day Off to attend DR..
Hibbeu 3 inauguration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

The rules governing contested dele
cations that vcrc followed bv the Re.
publican National committee -four
wears $50 viii bc followed also this
ycar. and All acrcc that this Is fair
But the committee will have = harrow
ing and sitting timc. with all the con.
tests that ale on row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

Woman loves clear. rosy complexion.
BurdocE Blood Bitters purlfics the blood.
clears the skin, restores ruddy. sound
health.
rorturinG eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quickly
stops It's spreading, instantly relieves tho
itching cures Il pcrman entity. Al any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

Cleveland Plain Dealer ''There arc
those wbo-perbaps fearing the worst
are beginning TO talk Of tho possibil-
iiv OF the two colonels-thc rough rid.
ing ono and thtc peerless ouc-bcing
the opposing Presidential candidates.
Well. they couldn' I both hc elected.
Might as we'll bc as optimistic as pos.
.ibIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

5 substantial ground for encourage.
meut in The muddlcd industrial situa
tIou Is that the aros, earnings of the
railroads o. tho country showed IN IN
crease OF % pcr cent in April Of TINS
year compared with tho same month in
1911. II Is sign that will not be over.
looked hy the public economist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

The reduction IN rates on WOO! viii
he worth many thousands of dollars to
Utsn shippers. provided that it actual
ly goes into effect II has been hard
case heretofore, for Utah wool ship.
pers. when IL saved them money in
shipping to the East. to send their wool
fIrst to the west coast, thence across
the continent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

DR.. Cook explains n Germany that
his purpose III lecturiuC is not to make
money. nor 10 argue that he reached
tho north pole, bnt only that he car.
rived at a point on an ice foe which
according TO calculations. could he des
Ignsted as the north pole ANY fel-
low in the East could have said about
as much last winter, without leaving
homo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

It Is said that Woodrow Wilson is
not burning MS bridges behind him.
But his trouble is more serious than
that. Champ Clark is burning vii
son 5 bridges ahead Of him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

II looks much rs though the best
thing that Uncle Sam could have done
when Madcro instructed would
have been 10 put him down and "sus-
tain old man DiaZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18
THE ORGANS PIPE DREAM

Judging by the outcry in the organ
Of the Federal bunch yesterday morn
ing, casual paragraph in The Trib-
une was what held that malodorous
bunch to its work in the Endorsement
of President Taft, in spite of its in.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

arizona scuIs word OF a strong dele
cation coming to the Irrigation Con.
Gress here. FoT which many thanks,
and assurances that everything possible
will bc done 10 make the delegates
glad ibev camc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

A fashion observer says thai "'men
are 10 wear black straw hats this sea,
SON. Better to dye the old hats than
10 clean them, ehi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

The delegate who stands to be
pledged but refuses to be instructed,
must be a queer bird.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

BRYAN seems 10 be letting the Demo,
cratic candidates all have a run for
their money. But he is liable to come
in himself on the last Ian and win the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

" cbccred when he arrived in Liver
pool Must be a misprint for 'jcered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

4 beauty specialist says that facial
uGliness can be frozen of. But who
admires frozen facet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

exact such prices as they see fit, re-
pardless Of tariff duties,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-18

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
TAXlCAB SERVICE IN PANAMA
viii Run on Regular Schedule Be-
tween Colon and Panama and
Carry Mail.

Consul General Snyder Of Panama
learns from the local press that con-
cession has been granted to Francisco
Arias, Sr., for establishing taxicab
automobile service on a regular sched-
ule in the cities of Panama and Colon
and neighborhood where the condition
of the highways permits. The vehicles
must carry mail matter from govern
ment post Offices along the route and
give free transport to policemen. Au-
tobuses to accommodate eight persons
are also to be operated. At least six
taxicabs must be in service within a
year, this number to be increased un-
til, at the expiration Of three years,
not less than twenty-five are in serv-
ice. Mr.. Arias is also authorized to
establish motor truck freight serv-
ice.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
Hit by His Own Law.

There are worse perils than wild
animals in Central Africa, says one
who has just returned. Among the
natives there are terrible diseases.
Some of them are lepers; and sleep
ing sickness has laid hold on many
of the villages. In one village the To-
cal chief had given orders that all suf'
fering from the sickness were to be
taken out into the bush and left there,
but the people had carried out so
many of their relations that they re-
fused to take any more. A few days
later the medicine man of the tribe
diagnosed that the chief himself had
the disease, and Immediately the ruler
annulled his law so that he could be
kept in his own hut.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
RIsKED LIFE FOR SEEDS
Man Responsible for Starting Rubber
Industry In india Now Living
on Pension.

Living on pension in London Is
w. II. Wickham, the man responsible
for the Introduction of rubber trees
in India at the risk of his life. He Is
said to have received from the pro-
moters of the enterprise $500 in
cash, the remainder being put out at
interest to furnish him with life in
come. The agricultural department Of
East India, which was approached on
the subject, took kindly to it, and
sent Wickham to gather the seed OF
the Para rubber tree in Brazil. Wick
ham lived in the jungles with the ma
tiyes and won their confidence. Slow
ly he collected seeds until he had 75,-
900 of them. He put them in bags
and smuggled them aboard a ship,
which was short of cargo and funds
The government of India stood all the
the hothouses of Kew Gardens. Some
1000 Para plants developed, and these
were sent to Ceylon for cultivation.
That was the beginning of the rubber
growing industry in India, and now
millions of dollars are made annually
from the rubber plantations in Ceylon,
Malaga and other East Indian prov
inces. From Wickham's seeds much
purer rubber was grown than Brazil
had ever seen. He ran the risk OF a
long term in prison, for a Brazilian
law prohibited the removal of the
seeds from the country.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
Picture Wins a Divorce

Mrs. Opal Weddell, bride Ct a
Kat SIS City 10 cent store, got a dl-
vorce ia the circuit court Tuesday
merely by showing a 10-ceut photo
graph OF her husband. There were
other persons besides Arthur Weddell
10 the picture, however, On each
side OF him was a buxom damseh and
his occupation at the time the
camera clicked seemed to be tickling
the afLre-s lid girls on the patella,
Judge Slower, whu has had loUg ex
perience on the bench, gave the
photograph glance and decided that
atlility letters need not be read ia
the case. Mrs. Weddel put away
the photograph and the letters and
departed with her decree.
Hers was a married life Of three
months, durinl which there were
four separations.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
Balkan Ballads Are Long.

In the Balkan countries the ballad
makers have certainly been at least
as important as the makers Of laws.
Servia's national ballads, commemo-
rating the glories of the Servian EN-
peror Dushan, the fatal battle of Kos
sovo, and the legendary exploits of the
hero Marko Kralyevich and his horse
Sharats, are of Homeric proportions,
and, sung to the accompaniment of a
guitar with cords of horsehair tails,
have kept national feeling warm for
centuries. In recent years the Servian
government published popular edi-
ton. In Macedonia, Sir Charles Eliot
heard a schoolboy recite a Bulgarian
poem which took an hour and quar-
ter.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
Europe,s LARGEST Grapevine.

What is said to be the largest
grapevine in Europe is to be seen in
the great conservatory of Lord
Breadalbane, at KILN, Loeb Tay
Scotland Planted in 1892 in mod
est conservatory measuring only
fifteen feet, its glass house has now
grown to large proportions, the outer
branches being some eighty feet of
the main stem, and both vine and its
little crystal palace are still adding
to- their inches, the latter having
been extended twenty-eight years ago
punches, but it was thought best to
allow only 800 of them to mature
They have a delicious flavor and are
of the Black Hamburg variety.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
NEW GAS FIELD FOR K. C.

Gas from an entirely new field,
within a few miles of Kansas City
will be ready for delivery in February
In sufficient quantities to dispose Of
any existing shortage, IL accepted by
the Kansas Natural Gas Company.
Bg next fall sufficient supply will
have been developed to furnish all
the gas needed by Hansss City in
any kind Of weather. There is
enough gas 10 this tiald to supply the
city with gas for domestic purposes
for the next ten years,
D. A. Kinney, an Oklahoma oil ex.
pert is responsible for this statement.
He further stated, 1--WE have been
quietly organizing company Of local
capital to develt p field near Kansas
City. Just where the field lies we do
not wish to say for business reasons,
as we are making leases daily aud
wish to control the entire field 10
order that we may properly conserve
The supply. We are ready to drill
now and will begin operations as soou
as the last of the leases are signed"
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
The Youths Companion
For 1913

The Youths Companion appeals u
every Interest OF family life, from
housekeeping to athletics. Ii De
gins with stories Of youthful vim ano
vgor, with articles which disclose
the secrets of successful play In tn
great games, with charming tales OF
life al the girls colleges. But Tne
Companion does o. surrender these
readers when they have entered tile
more serious pa hs Of life. Mothefs
will welcome the page FIR little chil-
dren and the weekly doctors artic!e'
Fathers will lind the important news
OF the day as 1t Is, and not as 1t Is
rumored to be, The entire house
hold will appreciate the sketches
VIII ch touch ge1tly on common ioioles
or caricdture eccen tricity. ln snort
for e S than four cents a week The
Com panion brings into the home
clean entertainment, pure inspira-
ton, fine ideals, increase of knowl-
edge,
Names rarely seen In tables IF con-
tents will be found in The Compan-
ion's Announcement for 19l3,. which
will be sent upon rtquest-with SAM
pies OF the paper, TO those not tamil
lar with 1t.
Every new subscriber for 1918 will
receive free all the issues for the re-
maining weeks OF 1912; al o free,
The Companion Widow Traus
parency and Calendar for 1913, in
rich, translucent coiors-the most
beautiful of all Com oanion souve iirs,
The Youths Companion,
144 Berkeley ST, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
PrInceton's Wonder.

In Princeton they have a sun dial
that is a reproduction Of an ancient
one of an English university whose
trustees presented the Gothic column
to Old Nassau. It is so fearfully and
wonderfully marked with figures that
Dean Fine once explained to visitor
there were only three professors in
Princeton who could tell the time by
Il, and that they could do 20 only
three days in the year. and them the
eial would be wrong.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
Troubles With Sun pIaI..

Sun dials are picturesque objects,
but when exactitude is required, that
is, scientific exactitude, they are ditn-
cult things to adjust. Columbia uni
versity is having trouble with a sun
dial consisting of great brass plate
on which rests granite ball seven
feet in diameter. When the ball was
completed 1t was found to be little
too small, and now the brass plate on
which it rests has to be engraved all
over again to At the balls Dimensions.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
Market Report.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Dec 2 1912
The .un OF cattle here today Is
1900 head and Chicago is buld ned
with $4,000 cat lie toda yet the
market is steady in mosJ cases, a
little weak 10 spots sixty loads Of
quarantine catt 9 came in today, the
UeSt fed steers there at 81 25 and The
b ST cows at $4 Is to So No pr m
na i've steers have been mere today
tops selling at SO so, which is tt e
upper edge OF bulk OF steer sales,
ranging down to 81
Hogs arrived TO the number Of
II, 600 head today Prices are largely
10 lower, top 81 82t, bulk 81 So to 81 IS
Sheep and lamhs are coming
moderately ia numbers, 6200 here
today, and the market is climbing up-
wards though with many setbackS
Prices are 10 to Is hi.her TODAY,
lambs at 81 80, and ewes worth SO so
10 81 so Feeding lambs are inferior
as a RUE, and sell around So
A. J. RICKART,
Live Stock COrresDOnGent,
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
URBANA.
Tuesday was a rainy day

TueSQay was Tdluy udJ
Rev -Gochenour moved to Shaw
Mon
Blaine Young shipped car Of hogs
to Nebraska Mon
Lena LORNA aud Harold Neely
visited relatives here on Thanksgiv-
ing day returning to Parsons Sat
afternoon
The widow Hammell was visiting
old friends here the past week
Mrs d Noble and Gertie Bryan
attended the funeral Of Mr. McGown
at shaw last Wed
DIR Neely was here on business last
Mon
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
NOVEMBER BIRTH AND DEATH STATISTICS

During the month of November ten
births have been reported to the city
clerk Geo. T. Amyx. Of these, seven
children are girls.
Eight deaths have occurred in Cha
mute four women andl four men.
Most OF this number were quite
elderly.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
Birthday3Surprise

On Friday evening the Loyal
Sons and Daughters class from the
Christian Bible School surprised
their President on his birthday at
his home on south Western. The
party was an entire surprise to Mr..
Smith. Games and music furnished
amusement for the evening. Mr..
Smith was presented with signet
ring by the class.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
AN EXPERIMENT
IN CLAY
New Material to Supersede
All Other Materials in
Street Work.

In the opinion of Commissioners
Johnson the most economical hller
for paved streets has been found
thoroughly vltrified clay. He also
thinks that the material will be per.
fectIy satisfactory in other ways as
well as from an economical stand
point. A test strip has been made
on West Fourth a half block run
ming west from Santa Fe avenue.
There is quite steep hill at this
place and it has always been a
problem with the street department
how to prevent the clay street from
washing down on the macadamized
Santa Fe avenue without gong to
too great an expense, A plan was
decided upon by which thirty loads
of yiturfed clay retorts from the
smelters and eleven loads of cinders
were purchased at a cost of seven
and one half cents per square yard
or a total of So 6I. The retorts
were broken up with hammer and
the steam roller put on and rolled
down thoroughly. Then the cinders
were put on and they were subjected
to another good rolling.
The strip of new tangled maca-
dam is on sharp slope but after
the rain of Sunday no sign of wash
has appeared and traffic makes no
dents in it. The total cost of this
strip of macadam which has $40 8
square yards in it, was $40 70, or
cost of sixteen cents per square
yard. This included labor, ma
terial, everything. The cheapest
for which a macadam street was
ever built was ffty-two cents per
square yard. The difference in
price is evident and whether this
new kind will be satisfactory or not
in the matter of wear will be
thoroughly tested this winter by the
thaws, freezes and traffic. If i'll
holds good, ii is highly probable
that the sprirg paving will De dote
with vi;rifed clay and cinders as
abe sub grade. The commission
have taken steps whereby they will
pave the alley from Highland to
Fverorenn hocb of the citu rroner'v
with this as another experiment.
A sub grade of rock costs at the
rate of one dollar and twenty five
cents per cubic yard, delivered and
the other costs about thirty-two
cents per cubic yard. The retorts
are thoroughly vitrifed. They are
first mould d and dried then charged
with the zinc ore and cola; put in
the smelter furnaces where they re-
main until the zinc is melted. Zinc
melts at only high temperature so
that the CLAY is vitrified and is no
longer subject to the effects OF
moisture, neither will it disintegrate.
Commissioner Johnson in speak
ing of the new fund, said "well, l
am satisfied that this is sub grade
that will ultimately be used for all
paved streets. However we Will
know by spring just how good it
really is and just where we will
stand on this kind of proposition.
The Chanute times., 1912-12-06
Time

Is sometimes a matter OF great
Importance. A watch that doesn't
tell the correct time is just as bad as
no watch at all. Ifyour watch shows
an inclination to be eccentricor un-
steady 10 It's habits, bring it to US and
we will put it in shape at very rea-
sonable cost.
Q &c. CONKL1N. the Jeweler