davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
NEGRESS ELECTROCUTED,
AS PENALTY FOR ONE OF
VIRGINIA'S AWFUL CRIMES

dressed this morning, she wore a
short skirt slit up the left side.
The body was turned over to the
girls relatives, who carried it back
to Hampton. Va, with them this af-
ternoon.
The crime for which Virginia Chris
tian paid the death penalty was one
OF the most brutal in Virginia crime
annals She was employed by Mrs.
Ida Belote, of Hampton, Va. as a
washerwoman. Last March, Mrs.
Belote severely reprimanded the girl
for negligence in her work. The
negress brutally attacked Mrs. eBlote
frail woman, seventy-two years old,
felled her with a blow from a poker,
and in a frenzy of rage beat the un-
conscious woman to death.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
SWALLOWS POISON
THINKING IT MEDICINE

Mrs. Sadie Berger. aged % years. or
Philadelphia, daughter of Nr. and
Mrs. Morris Gross. Of No. PIG West
Second street. who took poison at her
home yesterday in mistake for medi-
cine. was reported n morning to be
recovering.
rs. Berger had been feeling unwell.
Her husband, Samuel Berger is a
conductor on the trolley cars In
Philadelphia AIr Gross he father,
went to philadelphia yesterday after
noon, but will return to-day.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug 16-Emory R.
Buckner. who has been appointed
chief counsel for the aldermanic COM
mittee which is 20 investigate the
alleged alliance between the police
and the under world, is an able law
yer who has accomplished much in
his short career. Born in Iowa
thirty-five years ago, Mr.. Buckner was
graduated at the head of a class of
les at the University of Nebraska in
1904 Three years later he was
graduated with hOnors at the Harvard
Law School In 1908 Mr.. Buckner
was appointed assistant United States
district attorney under Henry l..
Stimson and served two years He
prepared the famous sugar fraud
cases, which resulted in a return TO
the government of 100000 Of stolen
duties. Later he was placed In charge
of many prosecutions against fradu-
lent importers and grating officials.
Because Of his excellent work he was
offered the position of assistant dis
trict attorney by Mr., Whitman
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
HE'S ON HIS WAY
TO ABERDEEN

John Gray, a white man, whose
home is in Boston, escaped punish
ment in two charges. but was order
ed by Judge Cochran to leave town at
once today. Gray was first charged
with vagrancy. denying the charge
Patrolman Bradford told Of finding
Gray begging The charge was then
changed to begging, but Gray again
pleaded not guilty, saying he had
bought the sandwinch He said he
had a ticket from Philadelphia to Alb
erdeen, Md, and had stopped here to
get something to eat. He was dis
missed and ordered to continue to Alb
erdeen.
The charge of assault and battery
against Maggie Griffin, colored, was
continued until next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
MIR. KIRKLAND GIFTS H0vOR-

William j. Kirkland Of Washington
and a member Of Star OF Bethlehem
Lodge L. o. l. of this city, has been
elected supreme grand secretary Of
the Supreme odee of the order now
in session in Atlantic City William
Dunlap. of Philadelphia, was chosen
grand master.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
EXCURSION TO OCEAN CITY.

The p, B. and w Railroad Com
pany ran an excursion to Ocean City,
Md, yesterday. The crowd was so
large that 1t was necessary TO run
three sections. 1t was said TO be
the largest excursion run on the road
this year.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug l6.-Wil-
liam Burke, Common Councilman
aud prominent in reform movements.
has resigned his position and fed the
city. He is an ex-convict, and had
been bounded by a forme~ prison
mate who has been blackmailing
him. Unable 10 stand the threats OF
exposure longer he has himself told
his own story and disappeared.
His story rivals that of Jean Val
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.

Sigmund Spegler, of No. 404 Pine
street was arrested this morning on
a warrant issued by Constable Buck
ley, upon the complaint of August
Schmutz, charging Spegler with the
embezzlement of $50 from the Home
Life Insurance Company, of which
he was an agent.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
WANTS LTCENsE TRANSFERRED.

William Rex, Of No. East Second
street, will apply to Residen. Judge
Rice for a transfer of his license to
Herman Schechinger. Mr.. Rex has
been in III health for some time and
therefore wants to give up the saloon
business. Judge Rice will hear the
application next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
HOME CHANGES.

Home changes are constantly
occurring.
The demand for houses. apart
ments and flats is specially act
i've now, when families are maxi
ing plans for fall and winter.
The Want Columns afford a
means for many households TO get
in Immediate touch with owners
and agents and arrange for rent
ing and buying
Renting houses and apartments
ready furnished, securing room
ers, getting boarders-in all such
matters the Wants have demon
strated their effectiveness many
times.
To take advantage Of home
changes. use the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
cFT LTCFNsF no MARRY.

Magistrate Gluckman a few days
ago issued marriage license TO Rich
ard S. aHwkins, OF this city. and Reba
Regina Wander shoot. of Williams
port. Pa. The marriage OF the couple
has not been announced.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
PASTOR A VISITOR

The Rev. Brother f. Thomas, f. s.
G.. of 81. Johns College, Washing
ton, is spending ten days with MS SIS
ter. Mrs. Katheryn G. hogefs
babcock, here.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
FIREROAT OYERHATLRn.

Having undergone an overhauling
at the yards of the Pusey and Jones
Company the Philadelphia fire boat
Edwin S. Stuart, has reported for
duty IN Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
sTEAi ssooOi LOCI MEssrNcER IN SAFE.

STEAL ssoo LOCK MESSENGER IN SAFE
BY The United Press
Asurvnln n g, Aug is-when tho southern railways
train IS reached hero early io5as iranmen r.
Carr the messenge bound hand and foo and confined
a chest re said Himore bandit boarded tho
express car covered him with revolver tying him
made on with package containing 'sooo
STRIKING MINERS Will FIGHT GUARDS
BY The United Press
cHARLEsroN w Va. Aus isstrrinr miners today
tbs, hey would make sooa their 1rsa'
utc tonight IN attempt drive awny The special
guards employed the coal tho Cabin Creek da
uct.
pHnDEIPmA TO ArrANTcI CITY by AIR
BY The United Press
.PHInADELPHIA Aus. ls.-orover Berrdoll made
his opane from the c Hall to Allan
tic City Tho distance was made ono hour
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Weather
will be generally fair tonight and
Saturday in the Eastern States.
Evening journal., 1912-08-16

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-For Del
aware: Fair tonight aud probably
Saturday; moderate temperature;
light to moderate nOrthcrly winds
Evening journal., 1912-08-16

has more Subscribers than
any oiher paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1912-08-16
rO-DAY's TEMPERATURE

THE BELT DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
RODZ|ANKO CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF DUMA
Americans of Jewish Faith or
American Goods viii Not
Gain Favor in Russia.

ST PETERSBURG Nov. 2S.-Thc
Russian dnma met today. NJ. Rod
ziauko, the Octobcrist deputy Of
lckatcrinoslav. who was president of
the third duma, was re elected president
by vote of 25l TO 80,
NJ. Rodzia uio, who was reelected 10y
the vote of the constitutional center
with the aid Of the left, IN ms address
spoke Of the public interest in the Bal
ksns and the necessity for sacrifices in
money and. IT necessary, men, OH the
part Of Russia.
The whole house checrcd enthusiastic
cally-
Thus the legend that the Russian
press did not reflect public opinion in
championing the cause Of the Slavs was
discredlted.
The new duma disappointed the
gloomy critics who predicted the tri-
umph of reaction. At the last moment
members favorIng The constitutional
principle rallied and previously ire
cconcilable foes in the opposition aud
the center formed a coalition, which
carried the waT into the cnemy's camp
by excluding the right from any posi-
bllity of clectinG the president.
The fourth duma declared itself Il
progressive body, but it cannot he in
fcrred because of that; that a ma iorty
win be found TO favor the American
contention i'll the passport controversy.
There are only three Of tbc
Jewish faith in the new house.
The extreme Dationalists are evi.
IDENTIFY in the minority. but the bulk
Of The members. it is said, arc not pre-
pared to give American Jews OF Amcri-
can goods, preferential treatment
The policy Of the government will he
q render tho Russian market lndcuond-
cut Of American cotton and American
agricultural machinery and in this it is
fairly certain to be supported by tho
duma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
STRONG EVIDENCE By
NOTED STATESMAN
Hon. Marshall Tankerslcy
Writes of Important Facts;
Many Such Letters.

There is no better known man in Hous-
ton, Texas. right now. than Marshall
Tankcrscy, formerly practitioner OF law,
and great power In the country at ono
time. He was formerly "A member OF the
legislature and he and his parents were
among the pioneers Of this city. Mr
Tankersley says.
II have been afflicted with asthma and
catarrh OF the stomach for ten wears.
also had a bad cough which troubled me
in damp wca thcr. and has been getting
steadily. worse for years. A few days
ago when I was feeling unusually de-
pressed. friend OF mine advised me TO
try Plant Juice and ] dccld ell 10 follow
his advice, I hove finished one bottle
and am ready TO begin on another one.
II has acted on my liver and kidnovs
and purified my blood In flue shape My
cough iH much better and ] feel eatIy
benefited in every way, ] am going to
continue the treatment"
Plant Juice is tho greatest remedy OF
the age for all diseases OF the stomach.
kidneys. liver and blood. for blIousncss,
nervousness slecpleesncss and a. general
run down condition, 1t Will give inline-
diate results. For sale at Sch!anm-
Johnson's Five Drug Stores.
(Ad7ertisemcnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Children n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA g RIA
COLONEL RANSDELL
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Sergeant-at-Arms of United
States Senate Dies as Re-
suit of Operation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S,-Colonel Dan
iel NJ Ransdcll, sergeant alarms OF the
United States senate, former United
states marshal for tho District OF Col
umbia and an intimate friend OF the
late President Harrison. died here carly
today as the result OF an operation per-
formed November Z,
Colonel Ransdell was one OF tho we'll
known figures OF public HE. He had
been sergeant arms OF the senate Tor
nearly twelve years having heen elected
10 the post in January, 1900 AS such
officer he had pra ctical!y complete charge
OF all official senate affairs. tho Issuing
OF subpoenas In senate inquiries and the
conduct Of senate functions. He was
20 years old and a native of Indianapolis,
where his body will be buried Sunday.
Colonel Ransdels Washington career
began under President Harrison, Hc
had been city clerk and city councillor
Of Indianapolis. member of public com
missions. and had held many positions
OF prominence in Republican party af-
fairs. in the course OF a three year ser
vice in the union army he lost his right
arm before his public career began
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach!
Make Your Stomach Cheerfully Do Its
Work-Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets
Digest Your Food and AS
sist the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn
to trazzle arc nearly always dyspeptic
aud aro recommended TO use Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets, The stomach gets
lazy, food feTments and soUrs, gas
bclchcs up. thero are symptoms Of
bloating, tho blood becomes thick aud
sluggish, tho liver is blamed, the head
is heavy, the mind blank and the
dining room is chamber Of horrors.
Ono Of the greatest evils OF our mod
ern lifo is the quick lunch. To this
eyil, AS much or more, than any other.
may bo traced the preponderance Of
The stomach troubles Of our times. In
stead of taking time TO thoroughly
masticate tho food before swallowing
il, tho average person PUSHES through
The meal. boiling the food, doglutitiou
taking place while it is only partially
mixed with saliva, aud only half mas
Gicatcd, thus leaving the stomach TO do
tho work the teeth should have done.
Siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
digestive elements. single grain being
capable Of digcstjng 5000 grains Of
food, ipcmdng meats. eggs. grain, vege-
tables. starcbes and mineral matters.
They prepare cyory particle of food BY
thorough digestion for ready absorption
and assimilation by the lacteal glands,
which pass IL into tho blood, whence it
is conducted TO all parts of the system,
rebuilding and rcyitalizing i.
Every druggist has Stuart's Dyspep,
sia Tablets iu stock and sci is them at
20 cents a box. (AdvertisouIept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SAYS PATRIOTISM
BECETS PROSPERITY
Bishop Spalding breaches
Thanksgiving Sermon and
Finds an Example.

That tho prosperity of this country de.
pends TO great extent upon patriotIgu
ana Thanksgiving should be n day FOL
resolutions Tor better citizenship was In.
Theme OF the sermon delivered ycste erday
morning at st. Marks cathedral by Bishop
f. ). Spalding. The bishop took an Olc
testament text from the Book OF Deuter-
onomy. lie showed how the tribe O.
Asne', once one of thf most powerful ot
israel dwindled through lack OF patriot
ism until in Chrlst's time there Was but
one person o. that tribe living The
speaker declared the tribe lost its re-
hSion along with its loss of patriotism
and that prosperity made them selfish.
The bishops application OF tho ancient
ninlical story to modern times and condi-
Nons was in part as follows:
The valuc OF the Old Testament
consists In its applicability to other
ciinles and other times. It's dcscrip-
ton Of the land allotted TO Asher de-
s3ribes Utah. This state OF ours is
pmiessed with many children, with for-
tile soil. with mineral wealth with
freedom from civil strife. For those
blessings We render thanks 10 God.
The pclpctuiiy OF our prosperity do
pcnds upon dlSinterceted patriotism.
unselhsh public service. loyalty 10 true
religion Disintcreatc1 PATRIOTISM does
not consist in waving the Stars and
stripes and declaring that ours is tho
land OF the free and the home OF the
brave: nor does II consist Ia relus-
Ing 10 honor the flag because one is
convinced that the nation is no longer
The land Of the free and the homo of
tho brave. But II consists in realizing
that the state is d necessary and
therefore Il divinely restcd social or
Eant1ation and that each true heart
ed member is In duty bound to do all
n o11 n NIn1 al fn
just and honest,
Tho social duty OF tho citizen Is not
fulhlled when he has provided FOR Ills
own family, important as that may be,
Hc must also be ready. al whatever
personal sacrifice OF time and money.
10 cndeayor 10 weaken and destroy
the forces OF social evil by strengthen
Ing the powers of equality and frater-
nifty. \ man doea not fuhll his
iigious duty b. repeating Darrot-IItc
the creed OF his church and appropri-
stinS it's conventional social and re-
lislous offerings. II Is his duty so 10
live that through him God may give
new inspiration for the truth and
greater aspiration for high living and
fuller conservation 10 Christ -likc scrS~
member. There Is but one way 10
using Alright Gods blessings. Thanks
giving is not a time for comfortable
lc-copGratulation on how fortunate
We have been. but a time for solemn
resolution TO better citizenship more
unseldsh social service, deeper and
truer worship Of him from whom all
blessings flow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
he Work in Snowstorm.

cars, all three of the modern
|pattern, wcro piled in the gully
the track, Sixteen of the in.
passengers wcro placed on a
train and removed to the West,
q hospital, while trainmcn and
faus from tho surrounding coun.
prked With lanterns ju the midst
Winding spowstorm in an effort
&oycr other SURVIVORS VINO might
|led in the Hrcckagc.
% injured persons were taken tc
bring farmhouscs and some were
sH another train TO the west.
bodies Of the conductors were
wedged between two Of the
m cars.
train. known as the Clevela nd
-ncDnatl express, was drawn BY
eomotives and consisted Of nine
Cs, one day coach, Il combination
go and mail car and United
mail car. Tho leading loco
H left the track supposedly be
of II broken rail. The scconG
'otiyc, however, remained on The
as did all the cars except thc
slsepers, which plunged over thc
nkment when the train wa:
~ to sudden stop by the loco
70 leaving the rails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
CARDINAL GIBBONS
CELEBRATES MASS
International News Service.

By International News service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-ln the
presence of President Taft. cigbt Incpl-
bcrs Of the cabinet, the majority OF tue
members of the supreme court Of the
United States and representatiNeS ol
all tho twenty-ono repuohcs o. tne
western hemisphere, Cardinal Gibbons
today celebrated the annual mass TO
commemorate Pan. American unity.
Tho mass, held in st. Patrick no
man Catholic church, was Temsrkspie
this year for the presence Of prac,i-
calIv all official Washington, and lne
h;y churcb was crowded to tho doors
lona before the time set for the open
;ug OF the ceremonies. To offset ,pe
somhcr black worn By all the ulp.
lonats, the pillars OF tho chqreh "ere %
wrcatbcd in American hagg ana ID'
JarE hluo aud white of the Pan Amcri
or Tbc Most Rev. James j. keape
,rchbisbop Of Dubuque, delivered the
sermon. which formed the princiga
Dortion of the ceremony, choosing Iol
bH tcyt tbe need Of internatlona
nn.cc r,s and amity and quoting from tat
scr;ntures with reference to the peneD'
~ fr;cndljuess between nations ,a'
| Giual Gibbons did not speak, but us
| sisted by the papnl deleea.e, hIa,', Muu
! sionor BeuZno, blessed too MhsS ~,
80 nrayod for the continuation ot ln'
prosperity Of all the nationS ''p''
scented. al. coromonv tht
-; ,da,t accompanied by Mrs, Ial'
pIoISiu pI sncIctary HilIcs, went t0 ~
ann mi. Unitarian church: where tne.
I;u,nnoJ Hon,o tn the official IhanS5e,cr MS -
ma sermon preached by. the ker. W.
n Pierce, chaplain OF tho sep"'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Truth Is Mighty
and VIII Prevail

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug, s, 1912.
j have used Oil of Eden for u false
growth as large rs an egg ou the bac.l
of my neck. which removed the sams.
ROBERT BRIDGE, 16i n. 9th W. st.
--o-~~-~-~-.----~-
We sell the Oil of Eden and Sweet
Spirits of Eden. Townsend Drug, CO.,
20 South state.
(Sdrc,tisempnO q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Deny Complicity.

plIL. Korea, Nov. 2S.-Seycn OF the
horeaDs accused of conspirinS
the life Of Count Tcrauchi, Jap
governor general of Korea. were
10 the witness stand today, the
9ay OF the new trial. In their tcs-
tncy all denied completely in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Organizing Boycott,

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2s-sevcral
meetings have been held at Chee F'u.
goods, according 10 dispatch from that
city. The Chinese are endeavorng to
collect a way fund amounting TO $4,000, 900
and to enlist 1000 volunteers among the
habtants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
|[P|NC CARS CO
|||ER ENBAVKMENT
4 Men Killed and More
Ia Two Score Persons In
4 iured in Wreck.
DEATHS LIKELY
Ken Rail Supposed to BE
A Cause of Disaster, but
4 II Is Not Certain.

|QLApELPIIIA, Nov. 2S.-Four
u arc known TO have been killed
nors than twoscorc were injured,
probably fatally, when the Gin,
N express on the Pennsylvania
|..ua. which left here at 10:4s
|.,k lsst night, was derailed at Glen
F, abuus twenty-five miles west of
sity. shortly before midnight. One
bach and three sleeping cars fell
|lv feet down an embaukment into
IA of coal cars on the freight line,
A At this point runs parallel to the
nger tracks.
\ Dead.
D.. TTNDLEY. Pittshurg.
Do. BALDWIN, New York, Pull.
|<oDducior.
|JONES, Pullman conductor.
identified passenger.
DoDg the injured i'll Wcstchcstcr
|sl arc;
) Jane Kelly, Chicago, suffering
shock.
h Mary Hudnut, New York, two
1rcd ribs.
4bcn Fencnco, East Brownsville,
loncussion Of The brain.
|lor Fallcne, Philadelphia, scalp
d and contusions Of hip.
b Ransbush, Harrisburg, badly
\. II. G. Wilson Of Indiana coun-
1nnsylvsuia. sprained back,
d II. c. Miller, Altoona, Pa,
|sidc and hip injured.
nbcth Sarede, Youngstown, o.,
op face and confusion on hip.
3Itional names Of injured are
j ont by tho railroad authorities
|7risburg AS follows:
3, Marquis. Cedar Rapids, Ia,
EDn of head. not serious.
n Elizabeth Santrily, face cut.
b Ruth Hudnut, New York, skull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the coSlya
Mining company wi1 o be s s'd kesrnS es Ine buiiS
inr' Main street. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
on s MONDAY. THO End day OF pecemner, i,en
az d,ra..tors and officers for tho ensuing
Veag, Vt W and for tho transaction OF such
other business sB may be brought eeiere
inc i.JIAMFs 70 BERKELEY, Secretary;
4" pated Nov, IL. lel2, Stfs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
Outbreak OF Planlc

pNEY, n. 5. w, Nov. 2S.-Detaiis
'Flous outbreak Of a buloonic pla gue
pmea, New Caledonia. have reached
on ship from the French island
has been placed in quarantine by
.eaith department. Twenty natives
EEo Europeans have already sue
10 tho ravascs OF the plague, it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
e your cut glass
sparkle with
DID DUST

p leaves a greasy film
lass, which is hard to re-
the following method Of
ing will, however, make
crystal clear:
ne a wooden tub, or pad
metal sink with soiled
linen fowls, or any soft
OF cotton. Wash the
in warm suds, made by
wing a teaspoonful OF
pust washing powder in
OF hot water; use a soft
to clean surface, then
In water of the same
perature.
Ier the glass has been
uny dried on glass linen.
camel's hair brush TO pol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-06
West IS AFTER
THE ORUNKARDS
SALOONS that SELL TO PERSONS
UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF
LIQUOR WILL RE AFT TO LOSE
THEIR LICENsEs

PORTLAND. Sept. 6.-Thres sa-
looms In the Jefferson street depot Of
the Oregon Electric railway were noti-
fed to close at once by order Of Gov
ernor West. on the ground that they
are public nuisances. The governor
made the announcement late this af-
ternoon.
II have instructed II. NJ. Esterly.
special prosecutor. TO bring Injunction
proceedings against these places right
away" said Governor West. They
are q disgrace to the city. Two Of
them open on the station platform.
and passengers have to walk past
drunks who are rolling about. have
received many complaints about the
places. They must close imme-
diately."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-06
SOMEBODY BURN A RAG

HAvING proated BY ions-wiuded
IL essays In the past BY Sam Evans
on the ethics Of Newspaper publish
or, The Herald feels that Il may DO
permitted now to discourse briefly on
the subject.
The province OF q Newspaper is-to
print the news. with - little OF the
Objectionable - possible. Having
printed the news. Il is within the
province OF newspaper to discuss II
from different angles. Newspapers
are taken into homes. and are read BY
school children: therefore. II 10 wise
to b guarded In the class OF news
given the greatest publicity.
Not satisnsd with having deliber-
atsly faxed . news story In order to
make basis for . tiresome and abso.
|lutely Objectionable editorial. the
morning paper has continued to keep
before . dissusted public alleged de.
tails Of the social evil.
The olefactories Of the klamath
Falls reading public are aRronted BY
these Northwestern stories, and II
might clsarify thinss some II someone
would burn . rag in the Northwestern
editorial sanctum.