davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
boarding House Quarrel.

\ boarding house quarrel, which
resulted in a free for all fight, caused
considerable excitement in Seaman
street at 2:30 o'clock this morning.
Patrolman Lybeck was detailed to
eud the row. No arrests We're made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-13
A PARTY.

A. number Of members or a caro-
cIuS4 composed of people from
southern section of the city are at
tending q performance OF a New
Yory production today. In the par
ty are: Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Haney, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph q,
Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore De
genring, Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Kennedy II Dr..
md Mrs ]. s. Hay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
IT'S SERVILE CRAWL.

Last night the Deseret News, having
been held up 'arrogantly and bump
tiously by the Smoot organ for
an explanation Of its course towards
tie municipal commission of this city,
sncaks and crawls in mcauest style, and
seems 10 think 1T necessary to defend 1T.
self by reitcration OF its stale old
falsehoods against the American party.
1t says that party was anti Mormon,
and therefore anti-Amcrlcan, aud that
1T was the outcome Of a policy Of
hatred. revenge, and personal ambi-
ton. Continuing its lies, it saws,
The money Of the people was largely
used for partisan purposes. and for the
perpetuatlOn OF party that had no
more right to existence under the Amer
icau Gag than the old Know Moth hing
party which 1l:o posed as American.
AMI it wound up its diatribe by saying,
"Tbe money of the people was cxpend,
ed under the direction of politicians
who met In secret cnncIave and were
not in any way responsible to the peo-
ple. - All that is utterly false; it is
kuowp TO the News TO be false. And
vel that paper dishonesty aud without
the slightest basis of truth to go upon
reiteratcs its wornout falschoode
ao,ipe, the American marty as an OK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

possibly stand for that, because the
charges were so absolutely false and
vile. and 80 directly contrary 10 the
spirit and declarations Of the American
party
Al no time has the News been able
TO quote auy declaration of the Ameri-
can party that could, in tho slightest
degree, be termed auti Mormon, and
still it has never ceased TO stigmatlze
the American party rs the antrMor
mou party That sort Of dishonesty is
hahitual with the News, and perhaps 1t
might reasonably have been expected
that in its scryile attitude Of groNeling
at the feet Of the Smoot organ, 1T would
bear false witness against the American
party once more in hope to excuse IT.
self But its craven attitude merely
acccutuatcs the contemptuous disgust
that all men who walk upright and do
not crawl must feel towards the News
at all times whcu it manifcsts the spirit
which il has done on this occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
RESULTS SHOULD BE CLINCHED.

We have often wondered why 1T is
that the enforcement of the criminal
law is so neglected in points brought
forward and established in divorce pro
ceediugs. For an illustration, let ms
imagine that n divorce is sought on the
ground of marital iufidcIity. The case
is proved by the complainant, whether
the wife of the husband, IL makes no
difference IN the principle of the maj
fer; the court finds as matter of fact
that adultery was committed. and on
that finding Of fact, the decree of dl.
vorce is entered.
But. adultery is u crime. If 1T -
true that adultery has been committed,
and the court is so fully convinced OF
it that it enters a Judgment accordingly,
and issues a decree of divorce on sha;
Judgment and finding of criminahty,
then it would naturally follow that the
one guilty Of that adultery should be
punished under the criminal law One
would suppose that the court would I'M
media. ely issue process against the Grim
inal offecder, have him or her arrested
at once and brought before the court to
answer for the crime. This, IN Tact,
ought to he done before the decree OF
divorce issues; because, after IL issues,
perhaps the witnesses might disappear,
aud the zeal Of the proecutlon wsnc.
But, If the divorce is held up pending
the result Of the criminal case, then
every incitement would remain for the
making of the case.
But, everyone knows that nothing OF
the kind Is ever done The courts will
calmly proceed to issue a decree of di-
vorce based on the judgment of the
court that crime has been committed,
and then will make no inquiry into that
| crime. This is Il very serious lapse, In
view of the fact that all good citizens
are enjoined TO do their duty as citi.
zens in seeing that the laws are faith
! fully obeyed.
a proposition 10 remedy this anomaly
is pending in the Rhode Island LeGls-
! iature, where q bill proposes to impose
upon the States attorney the duty 10
take action in any such case as sup
posed Where parties IN any divorce
case aleqe and prove TO the Satisfaction
of the court that statutory otteuse has
been committed, then criminal proceed
inrs are to be instituted al once. That
is undoubtedly the correct procedure to
take. and not only should Rhode Island
have such law. but every State IN the
Union. should have i. A statute like
that IS badly needed in the divorce busi-
4 ness everywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
THE AINswoRTH FURRY.

Secretary of War StiUSou sprung
surprise upon the country when he de-
graded Maior.Gcncral /. {. Aiusworth
from position and command, 1t is quite
clear from the presentation made by the
Secretary of War, that General Aus
worth was severely critical and insuo'
ordinate. Therefore. his removal is not
only iustifable, but necessary in order
that discipline and due respect for su-
peror oAicialdom be preserved.
But. when that is stated, it docs not
necessarily follow that General Aims
worth is in the wrong on the main ques
tiou. He is in the wrong unquestlon'
ably. in bis method Of treating the case
which WAS referred 10 him for his opln-
ion To be sure, his criticisms of hls
superior officers for ignorance and non
comprehension of the effect of the
things they were about to do, could not
he overlooked, and he must necessarily
be held responsible for his criticisms
and insubordiuate utterances.
But. back Of all that i5 the main
question al issue, and on that question,
prima facie. the public mind would nat.
urally be more inclined to support Gen
eral Ainsworth than bis superior OH
GERS. because he has served lifetime
in the army, his profession Is that OF
arms. be uuquestionably knows what be
is talking about and comPrebeuds
the effect Of the disturbing suggestions
that were made by those who have less
experience than himself, better than
those less experienced persons could
possibly do.
General Ainswortb was insubordlnate
beyond question. His criticisms of his
superior officers were not only harsh,
they were coutemptuous. 1t was lmpos-
siblc that such language could be toll
Grated in the service. But the pubic,
before making up its mind against Gen
eral Ainsworth on the real question at
issue. will await the whole explanation
of his side Of the case. This c1plana-
ton, as a matter Of course, cannot come
from him, because subordinate officers
are forbidden TO talk even IN tnelr OVID
defense. Here the Secretary Of War has
great advantage with the public. over
General AiDsworth: but the public val
take this fact into consideration, and
will suspend judgment for the present
Gen. Ainsworth IS retirement from the
army puts a stop to any proceedings
against him. but doubtless his side OF
the case will be brought out by his
friends. General Ainsworth is .
tried and true officer, thoroughly de
voted TO the interests of the service
and it will be impossible to put hin
down on a mere question of lnsubordlna
tion or .'back talk from those whC
know less about the subject under con
! idoration than he does himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
MEXICAN TURMOIL INCREASING

The turmoil in Mexico appears to be
spreading rapidly, and 20 be general
in large provinces Of the Republic.
Judging from accounts telcgraphed,
more than half OF the area Of the coun-
try is In turmoil and terror Of brlgsnds
and insurrectos. The success of Ma
dero with his revolution has evidently
inspired other discretionary leaders
with confidence in the ease with which
the Government can he overturned
The Diaz government appeared to be
firmly entrenGhed. far more so than any
one would claim for the Msdero gov
ernment. And yet 1T was blown away
apparently by breath of wind. Much
easier. therefore, do the InsurrectioDary
chiefs. imagine that the Madero gov
crument can he swept away. They
may not be right about this, but they
are certainly right in the proposition
that they can revolt with apparent i'm
punlty.
II must necessarily be a surprise 10
every one who thinks about Mexican
fp''
showing. in his attempted revolt. If
shows that Reyes was distrusted, ana
lends color 10 a suggestion made IN
these columns heretofore, that he was
merely n tool of Madero s, a sort OF
stoolpigeon sent out TO organize a re
volt and fail in it as lesson TO every
one contemplating insurrection that 8
revolt against Madero was imprac
tlcabIe. But If SO, the Reyes revolt
was a fake. and SO plainly fake tina
| the Mexican people saw through it. anC
would have nothing TO do with Reyes
| If there had been anything genuine
about it,, surely there would have beer
somebody to respond TO his leadership
| since there Was, almost immedlatell
upon his surrender. fresh outbreak o
insurrectlon in so many places.
So far as appears. Msdero IS unable
to cope with the situation Whencve
he sends any Que out to quell rebel
lion, that person is Just as liable u
| ioiu with the rebellion AS he is to tr,
to break ii up.
The situation. therefore, is 80 crit
ical that many people look upon inter
vention on the part Of the United State
as the only possible outcome, German
appears 10 be expecting it and 10 al
| nroye If But. If she United State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
TIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEBRU AIRY II 1912

Government lnterveDes in Mexico, u
seems to us that there is hut one thing
that it can do, and that ~ to recai'
Diaz, seat him firmly in the PresIdcn'
tal chair, see shat he is faithfully sup
ported for a time, and then leave him
10 rule Mexico with rod OF 'rou'
which appears 10 be the only way III
which il can be ruled, If Uncle sam
intcrVcucs in Mexico, it is clear case
that he must either stay there III con
troll himself, or bring back D'aZ ana
let him administer .thc government, rs
he so successfully did for some tn'ftN
wears. Diaz fits Mexico like glove
and Mexico fits Daz. Let them get
together once more. for that appears
TO be the only guarantee OF peace an"
order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
EXPORTS OF GOLD.

This country is Just now exporting
good deal of gold, Some Slo,ooo'ooo
of gold bias recently been sent from
New York TO Paris. the most recent
shipments we have seen noted being
oG Sl.Ij0.000 to Paris aud S21o'Ovo 20
South America, on Saturday last. lne
rate of foreign exchange would no'
ordinarily make it a profitable tr9nsa'
tjon for the bankers 10 ship gold from
this country ~ this tlme. But. no
doubt the borrowings of Germany have
bad good deal to do with 1T, aud the
coffee accounts in South America nave
probably called for the shipment OF
gold to Brazil OF course, we have
plenty of gold, and can spare 1t as
we'll as not it is to be noted also that
we have saved money compared Win
our former practice, by refusing to
coin this, what might be called
. floating gold - Formerly, when gold
was brought 10 this country from
abroad. it was sent 10 the mint sn7
coined When it was called for again
on foreign account, We shipped u. >.
coins to meet the call. We have now
under Secretary MacNcagh, discou.
tiuued the coinage of this shifting
gold. leaving 1T in bars, where 1t Is
more convenient 10 handle, and we
avoid the expense Of coming IT.
The United States can we'll spare
this gold. There is more money IN the
East than can he used, aud then, we
are producing all the time gold at the
rate of about sd,000,000 mouth. We
are in better position, so far as that
is concerned, than any of the Euro
pean nations. except Russia, unless we
count the mines of South Africa as
English But. as q matter Of fact, the
gold from South Africa is put up for
sale by auction IN London as fast as
received, and Eughshmen do not get
while past. most Of this African gold
has gone TO Germany and France. aud
good deal Of it is still going there,
But the United States docs uot need
TO buy that gold, having immense
stores of tbe yellow metal and being
| anls 10 dou constantly iuelClp ny oui
own production.
Inasmucb as trade balances have
been so tremendously in favor Of the
| United States for the past calendar
| year. there would seem TO be no com
mercial possibility for any call for
| gold from abroad, since we are the
| creditor nation, ani the world at large
is in our debt. II must be, therefore
as suggested, that the money is sent
because of loans made i'm New York
to Germany. and that the gold viii
probably soon be returned to tho
United States, especially if the trade
balance keeps so largely in our favor
as it has been for the past sixteen
/ hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

The reported indictment Of Joseph n.
Young. formerly Of Salt Lake City, and
son of lie Grand Young, Esq. on the
charge of violating the antitrust law in
undue control Of wharf privileges at
Sksgway, Alaska, is surprise. No re-
port came from Alaska Of any COM
plant Of that kind; Secretary Fisher
didn't mention it in his report of what
lie saw in Alaska, even Clifford Pinchot
didu t speak Of it. Mr.. Youug's friends
here will naturally he curious to learn
what IL is all about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

Governor Gonzales Of Chihuahua ap-
pcaIs to Mcxieans 10 fight the Amer.
leans because "tbe United States Of
America has declared that we are an
inferior race. incapable of elf.govern.
meut and unworthy 10 figure in the
councils Of free people Gonzales
appears 10 be bombastic ass The
United States has made 10 declaration
Mexicans, But If it did make any
declaration about them. that declara-
tiou would have 10 be about as Con
zalcs has put il, it truth instead Of
diplomatE language we're used. Con
zaIes no doubt has sumc rcrsonal end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

The New York court Of appeals rules
that tbeater can bar out q white nIau
on any prete1t that il chooses, on re
funding him his money; but that it
il docs it is assumed that be is dis
criminatcd against on account of his
color. and the law wont allow it,
And so the courts establish discrim-
inatiou, but the discrimination is
against the white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

4 Nationwide propaganda against
ne peace movement is to be begun. it
appears. 1t is hard TO understand WHY.
The horrors and destruction of war
ought to be enough to preNeut any mau
or set Of mon starting movement In
support Of war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

10 serve in making that sort of fiction;
and IT the Meyicans are guided ny the
evidently miscbicvous intent Of Gon.
zalcs. they sill demonstrate the truth
of the arraiynmcut of them which he
has attributed TO ihc United states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

Horace Fletcher Just TO show that
il is possible has been living on po-
tatoes. But that possibility had been
fully demonstrated long before he was
born. Why not try something new.
turnips, for instance, and see how long
lie eau live on them9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
Licutenant Fields will find it difficult

Lieutenant Fields will find il difficult
10 explain the alleged mistake
which took him with au armed com
mand over the Rio Graude bridge at FL
Paso iuto Juarez, 1t is mistake not
easy 70 make, and looks more like a
piece of daredevil rccklessncss than
ANYTHING else; and this IN the present
critical nature of the relations between
the United States and Mexico is hard
q eTrIIke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

4 Texas preacher. who is probably
also fisherman, says that man viii
not tell lie if the truth is easier.
But it isn't easy, to tell that Your
catch was small in number and that
none OF the lot amounted to anything
In Size
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

A scientist, unnamed, is quoted as
saying that talking is an aid to long
life" On that basis, VIC know OF a
few men whose claim TO the century
mark is sure; it is thc ones who arc
obliged TO hear their volubility who
will dje
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

Cleveland, having threecent street
car fare. wants the Government 10 re.
vive the coinage Of three.ceut pieces. If
enough cities get that rate of fare,
doubtless the coins will he produced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

Col Roosevelt, declining an invita-
ton TO speech making dinner, writes:
Il wish IL was possible for my friends
TO realize my position No doubt
they could realize il if be would tell
what il is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

DR.. Wiley's new commandment is set
forth iuitstively by Washington re
porter as "Thou shalt no. commit
adulteratiou - Neat, but offensive TO
njous minds, as phrascd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

With the adoption Of the republic,
China. has also adopted ..be calendar
in common use in all the Christian
nations but Russia, and IN time is
therefore strictly up to date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17
NOTICE OF ASSIGN s,s 4

Notice is hereDy, eDy,,iso, pa,tiSrs .
S,aG S@sinass a"' as s, sS ssS%S51PisG S5is os ~
EssSusryi EssS yi,,iniss 4 :; nd a2';.
s;s;5@;si :5 s. s.5ssSs .ss S; !;
ss ss';' 8 A. I, 4 III e; 4. !; 81 );
ihrce months i,r39,WaoNp RA';
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-17

An Ohio man is advertising for
homelv wife. And this leap year.
The Ohio beauties must be parslyzcd
by that sort OF impudence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
HE SEEKS WILD MAN.
Insane Visitor Terrorizes Farmers
Near Salina.

Salina. Kan. March 29.-Sherif Burke
heading a posse of a dozen men, started
Wednesday in pursuit of an armed man
believed to be insane who yesterday and
last night spread terror among the farm
ers of this county. At a late hour last
night the man aroused the family of John
Peterson a farmer near Gypsum City,
forced admittance to the house and COM
PEELED the farmers wife to prepare him a
lunch.
Selling a shotgun and filling his pock-
cts with cartridges he exclaimed:
I'll need these. l have killed my broth
er and my brother-in-law.
He then departed. threatening to xiii
any persons who pursued
Peterson Informed the sheriff. Later tie
family of John Tracine was disturbed by
the mans demands for admittance, but he
disappeared when the door was not open
ed to him. He is believed to be hiding
in the marshes in the southern part of
the county where Sheriff Burke hopes to
surround him..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
SICKLY CHILDREN MEAN
SICKLY MEN AND WOMEN
There Must Be Delay Correcting
Blood During Years of Most Rapid Growth

School children who are nervous, who
cannot sit quietly on chair, who are
always Cropping things. and perhaps
have twitching of the muscles of the
face, need DIR. Williams Pinl Pills at
once.
Growing girls who become pale and
thin, who have tickle appetites. who are
out of breath after climbing the stairs,
and who have palpatation of the heart
after the least exertion, need them also
Parents of such children should not
delay the treatment Nervous children
do not develop properly. A sickly girl
hood means a sickly womanhood and
lack of blood during the years of most
rapid growth means flat-chested, list
less, ambitionless men and women later
on.
Pure. rich, red blood is what is need
ed. Strength for the nerves follows
naturally The time to correct the need
of these is now, before any more harm
is DONE
Mrs. A. L. Lucl<ie. of No. go Adam
street. st. Charles, Mo, says: "I first
began to take DR.. Williams Pink Pills
when I was fourteen. years old. 1 was
SO pale that looked as though l had
no blood. had been weak and sick for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-29
TURKEY LIVES Fl DAYS IN SNOW.
Farmer Finds Her After Own Heat
MeIts Drift.

Sanford, Kan, March 29.=When Ed
mond Smith. who lives northwest OF
Larned, Kan. found three pigs and a
hen alive and well in snowdrift on his
farm seven days after the big blizzard
of February 25th. the alternating re-
cords in this part of the state were
thought to be broken. The experience
of Mr.. Smiths pigs and chickens
dwindles away in insignificance, how
ever. when compared with that of a
VT turkey hen belonging to Emo
Meckfessel, a farmer living near this
place.
In checking up his list of stock on
February 26th Mr.. Meclxfessel found
all present but a pet white turkey hen
which he concluded had drifted away
during the storm and persisted. He
thought nothing more of the matter till
March 18th, just 81 days after the
storm, when he heard of Mr. Smiths
experience. BY a simple process Of
reasoning he argued to himself that if
three pigs could live seven days in
snow bank one turkey hen ought to be
able to live 81 days under the came
conditions. After arriving at this rather
unique conclusion the only thing left TO
do was to find the snowdrift. This was
easily accomplished as the sun, which
had been shining for nearly a week,
had melted all drifts but one behind the
barn. Thither Mr.. Meckfessel hurried
and in snow palace, melted out by
the warmth of her body he found the
heroine, safe and sound-but hungry.