davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

fAs0. Tex. Feb. 27--Thc Vas
tz.ias rebel element, which took
r~eSlon of Ciudad Juarcz this
nsnlng about 1890 o'clock. after
-ns single vollcy. plans 10 cap
= city OF Chihuahua. Tomorrow
a sunnsc tie march Of General
i'Irfs on the capital OF the
y Hsln. according to announce
-sw Inc commander tonight.
htonlo Roias, with 700 rebels.
3 nuehc shortly after noou and
= March there, unaware nj the
-''H az JuArcz. Campo notified
'asue his march and Rojas is
sFnYc some time during the
L Supa declares tina. there arc
STEADY In JuareZ and that the
a',as group will give him a
!" Ehioh, lie said recently, lie
N Juarcz. He says that
= L'1a will remain Mt Juarez
- aAd that the remainder viii
-""aEd ovnr the Hue OF the
-aSsFs early tomorrow for an
j. ''uuuanua, which is being
N'sa' Pasqual OroZno
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
To Open Moapa Lands.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE l21, 500
acres eliminated from the Moapa ma
tlonal forest in Nevada BY President
TAFT on December $. 1911. will, be thrown
open In settlement; May Z. 1912. The land
Is located in Lincoln county, Nevada, and
settlement win bc under the supervision
Of the United states land office at Car
son City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Conceived by Chauffeur,

Briefly the story is this; There were
ten men in on the holdup as accessories
and active workers. Five Of these are
under arrest and The others are known
and are belus traced. Seven of them
got $4,000 apiece The eighth got S270o.
The ninth got $3.50. The tenth, who
played q trifling part, was "bilked" and
got nothing. The germ OF the holdup
pan---h not the whole daring business
WAS conceived by Gcuo Moutani, tho sup
posedly trustworthy chauffeur who was
driving the East River bank messengers
along Trinity place nom tho Produce E;N-
change National bank, where they had
got the money.
The four local prisoners arc held In sl5.-
900 ball apiece FOR hearing Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
@I''ns Closed.

"a IN. a mat The saloons he
y elv as result was chat there
"a ",nor disturbances ,b,s
'nas .n- ,nhs' Every step taken
"a N, ,-.parcn'ly Is with a view
~ .p's'1le actlon that mipb,
Va '0e United States Gov
~ y,,, Oe'Toen III rasn and
II a. vendcd almos, en,Ircir,
As BY Inn',', DloSa'ng or the inter
ahn q, ,''''duals being limited
lUirn, Passes. It was am.
|'s,sr.,s ia, taa' communication dc Il,
sss.a' - aud street car geryIcn ,i',.
''e Two cities ,o,norrn,.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
|p |1pS4 as EN- DEATH
4RoOPS COME

y Civ News Service.
3 an.',' Fcb. 21-pcclar,nc
= Il ,,. 'San in Mexico VIII 'I,s hs
! ssu.a. ''oops cross In. I.,, nor,o,. De
|1s' pr,sIa,nA' Azcooa, Z, confidential
= Aa.'s' 'oday gave Che a,roaa, H.. Az
,,,ss, 'ahs cause for T"uy "a9s
= lss,,, whose statements ,or new "ns
,sS 's been authorized 'py by
hls@ A,ea a iniervenea Ma
" ana ,s and vasquicm WI viii
& &'s'y 'sIs,,..h'.'m american a. IN ''s Md~ ~
t,,~snlred at the tv~ f,rs,
On Page Two.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Joseph Lamb, alias "scotty," & dish
washer IN the hotel. Judson was the
stall" whose part OF the holdup was
merely TO step in front Of Months taXicab
and give the driver an excuse FOR slowing
up. "Scotty' is the one who got moth
ing, although he Was promised s25-
The man caught In Memphis WAS Eu
gene SplaInc. lately of this city and for-
merry Of South Boston. He was tralled
10 the Tennessee city from Chicago. where
he had been spiurglng with his share OF
the money. He has agreed 10 come back
without eXtradjton papers and will
rive probably Thursday. iiis part of the
outlawry was To jump inside tho taxi and
beat into unconsciousness Smith, the aged
bank messenger,
Kinsvnan told the detectives that he had
been an amateur boNor in Boston. He
fC.opfiuued m Pare Twol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Feb. IL
NV Reversal of judicial deci-
W cions by popular vote as
proposed by ex-Presidcnt
Roosevelt in his Columbus
address last week, was de-
nounced in the senate today by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
Ia.ro's Confidential
kustary in Official
hlsrviiew Declares a
||.ribIe Massacre Will
blow Crossing of
||rdsr by United
bites Troops.

|7vqllIta5 take Juarez without
cEdpu.
|Isx;, Madero's confidential
'zary, declares every American
Einfo City will be slaughtered
'lrsican troops cross border.
6psington warns both sides
Flh.y must keep bullets OH
3 sTn side Of border.
hn Americans surrounded by
y Tear TcTeon.
'un repsl Mexican bandits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

(Continued on Page Tsn.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28

WHEN the cook leaves-call
upon the Want Ad columns
TO bring TO the house her
successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-28
One Gets Nothing.

The four local prisoners arc held In s15,,
600 bell apiece FOR hearing THURSDAY.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05
FACTS AGAINST THEORIES.

! Consul General Summons in an ad-
dress to an eastern chamber OF
| commerce, called attention to the faet
! that while the United States takes one
! third of the total exports Of Japan
that country buys only oDe-fifth of
'the goods that it imports from the
United States. He may have stated,
as further fact, that the United
States buys twice as much from Japan
las 1t sells to that country.
The large significance of these fig
ures and indeed of all of the figures
showing the foreign trade of the United
States is that they knock the bottom
completely out of standard free trade
arguments which have done duty since
the doctrine Of protection was fist ad-
vanced and which continue 10 do duty
in England and in political campaigns
CUuutIy.
a fundamental tenet of the free trade
school Is that a country can not sell
goods to another country unless 1t also
buys from that country the more that
it buys the more il can sell. All Of the
trade statistics show that the converse
of this is true, so far as the foreign
trade of this country is concerned. The
largest balances of trade in favor of
the United States are uniformly found
in the dealings with those countries
whose goods are most heavily handi-
capped by our tariff duties.
Seventy-nine per cent Of the Japan
ese goods imported enter free Of duty.
The result is heavy balance of trade
against the United States. Ninety
nine per cent Of all our imports from
Brazil enter free; 50 Brazil sells us
nearly four times as much as 1t buys
OF goods imported from Europe only
1920 are free of duty. The result Is
that the annual balance Of trade with
those countries is In favor of the Unit
ed States by s540,10s,01S on the fig
ures for 1911. From South America
S9.0S per cent Of the imports are free
Of duty. The result is balance
against the United States in South
American trade of $7a,7SS,S5S annually.
or the imports from Asia, collective
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05
MARRIED WoMEN's RIGHTS,
Idaho Supreme Court Decision Defines
Control Over Property,

BOISE Sept. 5.-Married women are
given the absolute control of their
separate estates which include tho
right to bring action for the protection
of their separate property, according to
the construction placed on the provi-
sions of section 2677 of the revised
codes Of Idaho, by the supreme court
Of this state through an important
opinion just handed down in the case
Of Rosa B. Salisbury versus Judson
spofford In which the court fails to
find reversible error in the record and
affirms the Judgment OF the lower
court. The opinion is written by JUS
tice Isaac N. Sullivan, The case came
up on appeal from Ada county, Judge
John M. MacFarlane presiding Judg-
ment was given for the plaintiff.
The supreme court also holds in it's
opinion in this case that where a con-
tract provides that certain payment
is to be made tout Of the proceeds" of
certain crop of oats, that such pay
ment must be made out of the entire
proceeds of the sale and Is not limited
to the net proceeds thereof; that where
a contract provides that certain pay
ment shall be made after "the Entire
crop Of said lands shall be harpestt;a
and marketed that such provision
fixes the time Of payment and was not
intended to limit the payment to the
proceeds of the crop.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05
FIRE FlEND Is LENiENT.

The people OF the Occur d'Alenes, in
enumerating the long list of things
they have to be thankful for will not
forget the freedom from losses due to
forest fires that has been enjoyed. This
year the losses on this account will be
SO small as to be inconsiderable and
are confined to small bodies Of timber
All join in the feeling Of thankfuiness
that the fire fiend has claimed no
lives throughout the season and that
few have been injured in protecting
their property.
For this condition, much praise is
due the forest service and the men
whose training has fitted them for the
|often dangerous Duties of fire fighting
and prevention. The protection of the
valuable forests and the guaranty OF
safety to life and limb are further in
stances of the wisdom and foresight
Of the government. 1t is the sensible
construction Of the policy of conserva
ton and the people Of this heavily tim
bered district are to be congratulated
upon the provision that has been made
for the guarding of their property, the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05
TENURE AND PENSIONS IN THE
CIVIL SERVICE.
(LeWiston Tribune1

President Taft's veto of the seven
year tenure for civil service employees
of the government is a very much
sounder position to take than his as
ISOLATED advocacy Of pensions for such
employees. The government must have
employees, by the scores of thousands,
but sYch employment has tendency
to unfit men fos other and harder work
and also to deprive them OF chances in
private lines which they would have
had by not entering the public service.
Thus to throw them out after seven
years would not only be unfair and UNI
kind, but would cripple the service by
keeping out Of it those who would not
give up other opportunities for the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05
THE ST. ANTHONY sHAKE-UP.

The investigation Of alleged crue
land inhuman treatment OF inmates o.
the industrial school at st. Anthony
10y Governor Hawley and state officials
has been in progress for several weeks
and has been most searching and rigid
Newspapers over the state have ex-
!pressed tho indignation of the citizen
ship over the methods used in the in
stitution in correcting inmates. Evil
dence has brought out the fact that the
children, have in certain instances
been numerically flogged says the
Mackay Miner.
II nothing more the investigation
brings oat the fact that the whole sys-
tenn is wrong. Children are committed
1 to the Industrial school in many cases
out of poverty, rather than for reasons
Iof corrigiolity, where they are
thrown in contact with the class who
find their way to reform schools lin
|other states. and just as one bad apple
Ispoils barrel, so are these poverty
committed children spoiled by contact
with q criminal class. Industrial
school tas been applied as the name of
the institution to lessen the sting Of
some poor woman's heart, who, through
misfortune has not been able to fight
the wolf from the door, back of. which
are more mouths than she can feed.
In the home even with the strong
hold Of the heart strings, punishment
is ofttimcs necessary. but here correc-
tion IL tempered with mother love ana
IL effective. In the industrial school
punishment is likewise necessary. but
few there are possessed with the tenn
permanent. br' adj svn.pa HES ana train
ing necessary to administer 1t with rea-
son and justice.
George f. Hill. referee in the investi-
cation at st. Anthony, finds that IT
costs the state 500 per month to care
for each child and strikes the key note
in the solution of the problem when he
offers the suggestion that the $50 per
month placed in the families OF the
poor who are sent there for states care
would be more beneficial to the chill
dren and society. Reformatories are
necessary for the hayward and in
corrigible youth, but not for the child
whose only crime" is poverty
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05
THE PRACTICAL MAN IN POLITICS

AS the campaign progresses. voters
are beginning to make closer analy-
sis of the qualifications of the candi-
dates for the presidency. The plan is
most commendable and is one that
should be pursued through the entire
list of candidates, down to precinct Of
ficers. Happily, the republican party
in Idaho and in Shoshone county will
suffer nothing by such an examination
and by comparison Of it's candidates
with those of the other parties.
The strongest argument that has
been put forth against Woodrow Will
son, and one that is sufficient upon
which to base full and complete an
alysis of his qualifications, is that he
is. theorist and has had small oppor-
tunity to put his theories into prac-
tice; hence he does not know that they
will be for the best interests of the
country. Nor does everyone stop to
consider that his theories are not new
mot all of them. ut any rate-and that
some Of them have been tried and
found sadly wanting.
The tariff Is the leading question up
on which the democratic candidate is
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05


ly. 6S.44 are free Of duty. The result
is that the balance against the United
States In this trade is s12S,027 1902 an
nually. As a rule, from which the ex-
ceptions are very few indeed, the most
probable trade which this country has
is with those counties whose goods
are most heavily taxed on entry into
the United States and the least pro-
fitable trade is with the countries
whose goods enter the United States
on the easiest terms or without any
duties at all. In short, the trade facts
are the direct converse of the free trade
theories.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05
SIGNS OF LOCAL PROSPERITY.

One of the most pleasing conditions
in Wallace at the present time is the
fact that there are practically no va
cant store rooms and but few desirable
residences it is an indication of pros
perity that speaks louder than words.
Within the past few months some have
growled little at the apparent lack of
business; these have failed to compare
local conditions with those. existing in
other localities and it is fact that
today the merchants of Wallace, and
for that matter of every other town
In the county, are having an excellent
trade. In many lines the past month
is said to have broken the records for
August for several years past, and
August is recognized as the poorest
month Of the year for general business
in this section.
INQUIRIES received within the past
few days by real estate agents and by
the board Of trade for vacant store
rooms discloses the fact that there are
but one or two In the city and that
they nre too small to accommodate the
business for which they were desired
All store rooms are occupied and the
tenants ure satised both with present
conditions and the outlook for the
future.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

scanty reward of a brief tenure In the
departments. Assurance of a good
livelihood, liberal salary. short hours
and vacations on full pay, however. is
about as far as the government should
go in procuring employees for the sort
of easy work ii has to be done. This
is SO. too, by the reason Of the favorit-
ism usually shown In awarding places
on the public payroll. The sons.
daughters, relatives. dependents and
helpers of senators. congressman and
other dignitaries and political leaders
are given the good places and the pro-
motions, while others who have no in
fluence and no pull must continue on
the farms. at the counter in the work.
shop, to struggle against weather. mis-
fortune and bad times to make their
own way in the world. These have
toi,ed and saved and lost and hoped.
with no backing, no steady income and
few of the comforts of life. They sub
init today upon less than the cost of
cigars smoked by the lucky relatives
or connections Of the higherups. They
have contributed all this time to thel
salaries which the fortunate place
holders bolw in. The question is this
why should they be further taved to
pay them pensions for the rest of their
lives? Why should not the Office hold
ers be required to pension themselves?
Before the officeless and salaryless
toilers, who have carried their own
risks and burdens and relied solely on
their own courage and energy for all
the meat and bread they or their famil-
les have ever consumed, are made to
thus add to pension list that is al
ready the scandal of modern history,
the names of the very people who have
been chosen over them for the coveted
appointments, President Taft and 9TH
ers who take the localized Washington
view should be called upon to answer
that very difficult question.
Those who attempt to answer that
question fairly will be quite sure to
find tine proposal to provide civil PEN
sions both preposterous and audacious,
unless the proposition carries with 1t
provision to first grant old age pen
sions for the deserving men and women
of the nation who have really borne
the heat and burden of the day, not to
speak Of the storms Of adversely and
the long line Of disasters that marks
the course of large majority of those
who are left to work out their own sal
walton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05
SCHOOL BELLS RING AGAIN.

SCHOOL BELLS RING AGAIN.
Bringing Joy to some and the reverse
to others, the school bells Of the land
sent their echoes across the towns and
cities. hamlets and villages this week.
What hopes, what fears their vibra-
tons awakened in the hearts Of mill
lions Of the coming generation. to say
nothing of the thousands Of earnest
men and women who guide the destin-
les of the future generations while they
lead their pupils through the myster-
les Of books, can only be guessed at.
The older ones, those who have passed
the major portion of their allotted time
to live and those who are shouldering
the burden now, look with pride and
confidence upon the stream of bright
faced children that wend their way to
the schoolhouses morning and noon.
They are the hope Of the land. its
strength and reliance, an inspiration
and an incentive to the best efforts that
are within us.
Next to churches, the public schools
are the greatest factor In human de-
velopment and the strongest prop of
civilization. The community in which
the public school system is as good as
it can be made Is the community whose
future is secureand full of promise. The
excellence Of the schools of the west,
in general, has long been matter Of
pride with westerners and the envy Of
the east ldaho's schools are no ex-
ception and it is gratifying to the pat
rons Of the ehoshone county schools
that there are no better in the state,
nor in the northwest. Capable man
agement of the county school system,
efficient and earnest teachers and all
the equipment that liberal boards of
education can supply combine to make
them the best. High salaries are paid
to the teachers, thus enabling the sup
erintendents to secure the best talent.
The result Is that the high schools Of
the county turn out every year classes
of young men and women who are pre-
pared for life's battle If they are denied
further educational advancement and
who have the foundation well laid for
college or university courses, if they
are so fortunate as to acquire these.
The only regrettable feature Of the
schools Is the lack, real or apparent,
of the feeling of sympathy and desire
for cooperation ON the part Of the par
ents that means so much to the teach
ers and to the pupils themselves. 1t
is often felt to be the one thing lack
ing in an otherwise perfect system.
Parents may we'll afford the time to
visit the schools occasionally and may
do more than they realize in giving the
of their children word Of
and expression Of their |
gratitude, or even to offer a suggestion
In the way of kind and honest criticism. /,
Either would be welcome and would /
serve to inspire the highest endeavors |,
on the part of the teachers; for there !,
Is no greater incentive to work than /
the feeling that ones efforts are I,
and appreciated
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

John T. Morrison, former governor
of Idaho, who was defeated for the
|governorship nomination at the prim-
airy election by little over 800 votes,
has not withdrawn his hat from the
ring and stated few days ago that
there is strong possibility that he
will run Independently for the office.
1t is likely that he will make an off,
cial announcement to that effect with
In few days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

The best paper to advertise in, when
you want to reach mining men, is a
mining paper. The Wallace Miner is
read by all mining men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-05

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
United States Senator
WILLIAM Z. BoRAH
congressman
BURTON L. FRENCH
ADDISON T. SMITH
JOHN M. HAINEs
Lieutenant Governor
HERMAN II. TAYLOR
Secretary Of State
WILFRED F. CLIFFORD
Auditor Of State
FRED 1. HUSTON
9SdtC ITCaoUV 81 a.
o. v. ALLEN
Attorney General
JOSEPH n. PETERSON
Superintendent Of Instruction
GRACE N. SHEPHERD
Inspector Of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
IN SHOSHONE COUNTY.
State Senator
WALTER n. HANSON
Representatives.
A. n. FEAThERsToNE
N. J. SINCLAIR
r. o. JONES
Commissioner
c. X. CARTWRIGHT, list District
J. 3. COX, I'd District
A. P. McRAE, Sd Distrie.
Sheriff.
THOMAS MeCABE
Prosecuting Attorney
CARLTON FOX
JOHN DoLAN
Superintendent
MRS. LAURA N. BUTT
Probate Judge
LAWRENCE z. WORSTELL
GEORGE r. TRASH
New-York tribune., 1912-08-27
AT SOUTHAMPTON.
IBy Teiegraph 10 Tho Trlbune. ]

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Southampton. Long Island. Aug. D.
The dinner and fancy dress ball TO be
given at The Orchard. tho summer home
of Mrs. James l.. Breese. on Friday even
ing OF this week will probably be the !sS
large affair of this season among the
cottagers. Mrs. Breese has decided to
have this dance a masquerade affair." un-
like the last one for the teneht or tns
Southampton Hospital. in which her guests
appeared In fancy costume, but did not
mask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II. Morton Will
return to Southampton from Newport this
week
Miss Frances Breese has left here for
visit to the Adirondack Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloane left South
ampton by automobile this morning go
ing by way OF Sea Cllff TO Mount kisc'
for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs r Burial Hoffman,
Burial Hoffman. jr. and w. w. Honm~
who went to Newport last week. are nov
visiting in the Berkshres.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Stevens Sands, VINO
nave DPen StdNlHb WIN Hi'S'
Ter. left Southampton to-day for Leoano''
Springs. n. y, where they will spend the
the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Russell Intend 10
remain in southampton with Miss Maris
l.. Russell until the early part of Octooe''
Mrs. r. II. Hoadley entertained al
large dinner given at the Bonnie bourne
on Saturday evening. Mrs. Hoadiey VIII
remain here until late in September
Cardinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore VINO mas
been staying with the Rev. Francs D.
o'Hara. left Southampton for Baltimore
this morning accompanied by Blshop
O'ConnelI. of Richmond, Va.
Numerous dinners and bridge parties
have been given at the Shinnecock iil'
Golf Club during the last week Amohs
the entertainers were Henry Sandtoru
and Rufus l.. Patterson.
MIR. and Mrs. Bloodgood and MISS Bioo?
good, who have been at the Meadow CluO
for the last month, left Southampton ths
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Trottor and Miss lleic"
Trotter also were among those VINO '@
parted to-day.