davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
IS GREAT FUN

The liveliest sport of all is coasting; skee
ing is no doubt Faster and more furious, but
sliding down d steep slope on ones unpro
tected feet is about az - fast" sport as the
average individual stand. The artificial
toboggans In the northern cities are 6tly
described as "Zipl Walk a mile,'' but in
the bills it is different. One does not begin
to slide till the return trip downward, for
no mountain climber ever climbs through the
same elevation twice on the same trip. If
the snow is hard, the coastiug will be moro
dangerous, as one must have ones speed
under control, to evade danger, and this can
not be done the crusted surface. If tho
snow will support ones weight, when care
fully poised, the coasting will be fast enough
down forty degree slope, for the faster
the slide the better will the soft snow sup
port one. All luggage must be swung from
the back or shoulders and the arms must
be free. One foot is started slightly ahead,
both feet pointing directly ahead, and held
that way, generally, changing them by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

one knew that italy would fight for Trip
oil and everyone knew that Italy would
bc right.
Great Britain and Germany knew Off
ciaJly what I knew as an humble jour-
nalist Turkey knew it, tco bGI Turkey
DOES not count in this Eil-trr. fuTkGy
X no longer an existent state, The
precious committee which more or less
governs Turkish policy IS rs little repre-
sentative OF the Turkish people as | an.
in any case, Turkey never held Tripod
held up Tursey 50 success LllE that not
man ncr ship has over reIcued Trip
oil from u" porte, Italy has horde or
bandit Arab fanatics 10 lsht--jlIn- Is all.
The Turks do not count
Inpoli may on may not prove To- be
valuable land-thc property uuoStion is
less important thau me political one.
Italy and England knew that il Italy had
not taken Tripoli. Germany would seek 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
BEARS STILL ASLEEP

The mountains quiet at this time OF
YEAR the bears still asleep and their dens
buried deep IN the snow; and the deer
have gone 10 the southern hills. The only life,
in the daytime. is an occasional snowshoe
rabbit, or a covcy of grouse, partridge, sage
hens. or pine hens. The birds live i'll the large
pine trees throughout the winter. and eat pine
nuts, and some pine needles. Naturally they
are quite thin and tame at this season, and
one approach very close TO them, close
enough for photographing, before they will
fly noisily TO another tree few rods away,
Perhaps prettier sight than six or eight
pine hens clucking and squeakng at each
other In the same tree, as a stranger ap
proaches, and sets them to talking, is the
drummer partridge that lives in the willows
the snow. and scoIds one very Justify, be-
fore it decides to run. fly away. They are
very sharp-eyed birds, and while during a
snowstorm. they will burrow several inches
into the snow. and permit the hole above
them to almost close with the falling
snow, somehow they are never caught nap.
ping, and will pop out of their holes, lift
ring of feathers around the neck, much as
the cat or dog raises the hair on its back
when aroused, and jump stif.leggcd a little
way, and, when it is sure all its companions,
usually three to five, are awake and running,
they fy.
The cutest company is the snow-white.
snowshoe rabbit, He ia about the size Of
the ordinary jack rabbit, ut this time of
year. though some younger ones are smaller,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
By La RENE Helen Baker

and / anticipate great things for it's fu-
ture. Italy believes II can justify It's war
with Turkey. Italy points 10 the huge.
bloated armanents of Europe which for
twenty years have never We, been raised
In righteous cause. Italy has seen
poets OF Britain Joined in deathless song
prociaiming the denominations of Turkish
rule. only small states like Greece ever
dared 10 strike a blow against tho Turk.
TIL Italy, believing In Itself, determined
TO do what the so-called great powers
only talked and sang about,
Italy Is quiet and confident believing
that Turkey will consent 10 anything
rather than tackle Il first t-class hghting
power. The Italian people believe the
day OF the Turk is ended and that it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
SURE AND EASY WAY TO CURE A COLD.
NASAL CATARRH AND SORE THROAT

headache. One reason whv this pure
antiseptic Balm acts so quickly is be
cause IT is applied directly to the
tender, sore surfaces.
Even in severe. chronic cases of ca.
tarrh. Ely's Cream Balm never fails to
quickly and efTcctually check the poi
sonous discharge which clogs the bead
and throat. causing the disgusting
hawking; splitting and blowing the
nose. This remedy not only drives out
the disease, but heals and strengthens
the weakened membranes, thus ending
cstarrh.
Catarrh is filthy, disgusting dis
ease. Don't pat w with il another
day Get 50-cent bottle of k.lv's
Crenm Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly Won will be relieved.
II is perfectly harmless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
z,xv a Bit of Wax Saved
i. Ca, hier from Arrest
and Disgrace and BE-
.r,ved the Real Thieves.
nv HENRY c. TERRY.

.vr oftcn wondered what Mr..
s...,n,t Holmes OF Monsieur Le'
coca would have done II confront
"A with the problem Of the ROB
II the Kingston National Inc ne
,.t;yo of fiction, You say, Is nt, -,
s-J in real life- Here IS a s.oII
uroyes the opposite. donp' "a ~
y II tho famous slcuths nl 70
* ., Gaborisu' imagination
~ have proceeded more ingen'nuslN
~ suceessfully 10 the hnal uh-
mo's - the taugle than did Detcc-
The only difference Is thal
q IL, f nj detective fiction would
LII mn the mystery and then
y toward the solution, while the
ssre to my cars first with WHY
q 2.ssII,s story of the laying OF inc
I Dnd then with Prices account OF
/, vronq clue that led Smash up
.,nst the cashier. Then came tue
&: :-r;despt hit OF WAX that proke
= the elaborate tissue of specoIa
4 N has a familiar sound 70 he
~ detective fiction. Gaborlau
4 heforc used the same plot IN tlle
ia tbe robbery Of the bank, sus-
~ pointinr accusingly at the cash
m arrest and final ylndication'
= noylo. in one Of his recent Shor-
Holmes stories uses the same
4. The bit OF wax.
4 ,sr, dop Z believe that the old ad-
. about fact being stranger than
IN anplios TO the detection Of
"a follow the mystery OF the Kings
/ robbery with me as IT came from
i;ns of the principal actors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
rOWSHOE LORE

|Islf fearing that we could not handle the
a snowshoes we tied small boards to our
NJ frat. but the snowshoes had to como
<xky.inch webs, like huge tennis racketc,
&|1e or fourteen inches wide. We never had
- 8een the like of them before and OF course
| Dot even know how to tie them on. But
Don learned, and every one Of the party
ned very readily, TO drag the tail of the
q Hitting only the front, and keep his teet
Ia TOP Of the web, and not thrust through
{oe opening.
*e discovered tho tie to be the most i'm
mt thing; if the shoe is strapped on cor
N. one can walk rs fast with them as on
N ground without them, for when they are
verly tied they are forgotten: and in tax
nofmal natural steps the shoes, properly
ed TO the boots will slip along Us grace
as might be desired. The ball of the
placed on the back of the toe opening
"a snowshoo and, using a four-foot tanned
g mot rawhide), the web is tied over the
fne strap being thrust through the lower
yyeists of ones boots, and not tied tight
c.oss the foot. This not only leaves the
zee and unbound. but makes perfect
Tlth the snowshoe, so that III walking,
|p1ae, and tue hang of one . foot and toe
kecisely the same as II one were walking
3pered, On the sidewalk.
s sounds easy, and yet II takes much
70 acquire the utter abandon that al
enaracterlzes one 8 walk on the street.
3cre the shoes are forgotten, the more
~. the easier, and the more rapid Will
~ Progress
need not fear that it will be tlresome
- ntting tho webs with one S toes. for
,oes not do this, The toe of the foot
almost directly toward the ground
oeing swung along in making The step,
Hus' tne weight Of the web falls, not on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
ally In War Time

EUROPEAN understands why
.Aiy went to war with Turkey.
y is not for me To pretend 10 a
sater 40 knowledge thnn German
elIo British Journalists seem To
une must. however, bear in mind
and national prciudices Of
a t,n ares. Americans may be ex-
4 Lnef refuse to see Italy through
.ns s'"sses. | have seen mUch OF
4 ana ,s,lhna during .he pas; few
.snsa allnoush ! suffer under a
e pi the unjust refusal of the
4 ffI'er lo allow mo 20 10 Trippll
a ,on"erStand some OF the Italia a
'erorr The war broke cut t'.crc
"a "'grr,estinE cli1t az - villa in
h""e present 3nclgJe,I an
'uninet minister. an Nmcrioa n
I. a, ,rsi,a,or and a dozen eminent
- various natIouuliiieg. Every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
MY MITCHELL'S YARN.

IsA crook who is up to SNUFF, SAID
rlv Mitchell, who is noted among
IL things for having been tried and
|1uitted three times for murder, ''and
~ 10 get along in the business
|(hsut working too much for the
~ must be like a good general. He
~ aIways arrange his plans so as
eoyor his retreat ! know about all
fop-notrh thieves in the country,
A / have noticed a singular defect
most Of them
7orle thieves are so constituted that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Simple Remedy Stops Your
Cold in Sneezing Stage and
Prevents Catarrh.

A cold generally attacks the weakest
part, affecting the eyes and cars in
some AMI producing nasal catarrh and
throat tronbles in others. 4 cold is due
to an inflammation Of the membrane
lining the air passages, and NAV be
promptly cured with little Elv 5
Cream Balm. which immediately re,
heves the inflammation and all the dis.
tressing symptoms, such as sneezing.
coughing, running at the nose and ewes.
hoarsenessr sore throat, fever and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

autocracy and pretended democra cy-
called Turkey. The good wishes or civ
Dized peoples everywhere must 20 out TO
ftaly-may she find solution OF her own
problem consistent with the interests or
Arabs and Italians alike. Tripoli is AT
present between two worlds" one more
than half dead. the other not YET even
sufficiently conscious TO struggle towards
it's own birth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

made downright achievement, genuine ac
complishment; and if ever experience or n
sport will take the hump out of ones back,
shoulders without an Instructor or the assist
ance Of osteopath, it is slipping over the
hills on snowshoes, for the eutire body must
be in ''rhyme - with the swing OF the shoes,
and there must not be a lazy or inactive
muscln in one s makcnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

Will DC counted to Italy for righteous
ness that It's hand struck the blow which
in Its consequences led the peoples SUBJ
iect to Turkish rule In Europe to revolt
and win. This, however, is a secondary
result OF the war. IL does no. concern
the immediate cause Of II.
Italy is exceedingly poor but free
country is always better able 10 raise
money than the curious anomaly OF real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
DETECTIVE PRICES
STORY.

"Mistakes are something that can
not be avoided, said Detective Price,
'"no matter how careful you may be.
In probably no other business are mis-
takes made so often as in police work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28

'HE CRIMINAL Tells How He Planned the Deed nd
\ Sought to Close Every Avenue of knowledge Leading
TO Ills Guilt The Detective Shows How Futile These
Efforts Were and How the Old Adage Murder Will Out"
Always Holds Good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-28
Continued From Preceding Page.)

II fields and orchards makes the best
,cker board picture in all the state.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04

Der Mapor nno Stootratb cine Spa-
5ialipabl anberonmell, BET meld)et
Elm anoeres 6reibrieffonlite gelp1blt
miro, lpelfes eille1 onoeren Srci.
brief entpirft. 9ieies gerfabrcn
mag fortaeiest peroen, bis ihlieB.
lid DER 6reibrief Die Maioritat Der
Stimmen erbdlt.
DAB ieber @dbler fir oieicll
Gerfaiimas5uiab itinmen iollte, III
% einlellhtenh, BOB eigentlid Elm
aommeutar iiberfliiiiig 1T. Cine
ieoe Staot iollte iiber ibre eigenen
s(reclegenbeiten su beitimneu bo.
Len uno Seute bon aliBerboIb, Die
Gle geoiirfniiie 0es betreffcnoen sc.
meinipelcns nidt fennclt, iollten
niht biuein5lrcoen baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04
5. 8. 5ersnion bnn grDfen BON, Mebrasfa
Fir Bundles Senator Won Nebraska

UHIT y tTTUT
Sd bin Elm 5armer, genoB meme ausbiI0ung auf Der llniper.
fiat BON Dfidigan Ino bGperbe mi d I'm 0as Mmt 0eS 8lnoesienators
ouf @erIangen bon 8ebGftSIelten lnb redtlhf OenfenOen 5arruern.
Sd bin entihieOen 0c9cn ro fir @iberruf oes &adetpofgdeses, in
iiner jcBigen Sailing, mo ih CT iude I'M lnterHiBlmg ieoes Sano.
Irs, SunolungSreicnoen aanfn1an res, Northumberland, 9~onobri-
ringers, lufrnannes rnb poes re dtib ~0enfcn0en 6orrners, oa es
time 2ebenSfroae fir Tie Iae lit
Sd babe nttt I'M einen @ennp eriutt, mid in mGner aampagne
III rmterIiBeu, a6er tbne eriuden I'M Ole llnterftibtung iebes refHi1
>enfenoen StinmaeberS in Gebras ia. Gbtmqsooa SIR
Srohn Bonn 9ebrasfa. 5. 8. 5rrsuipn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-04
Clarence E. Hartman
uun SolSreae, 9ebr.
9emofratiidler nnS unabbansiser
&anoioat fir

Staats Giienbabn sWoMMiiNdr
/. @erpfliftet iid, itets bett Niacn
Oes Bottles arssuiiibren.
9. Stebt IN oiientIid,en 6ragen itets
aif Gurer Stele.
q. Gin Nebrasfaner all iein 2eben
lang nno ieoer @erihleppung Oi.
ientlidcr auoelegenDeiten abbolo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

Of the two great primitive, simple in
stincts-that of sex. Government is
the expression of the other-that of
self-preservatlon. The two institu-
tlons differ, however, in this respect.
The family is always the same, the
father, the mother and the children.
1t is a natural institution, without it,
the race could not exist. 1t is not an
invention, although it may be artifi-
clally altered into various forms-pa-
triarchial, polygamous, homogeneous
and the like. But the essential fea-
lures are permanent-not invented.
The sex instinct lies at the root of
all that man holds eternally dear, and
for this reason, the family must be
considered the social unit, and like
wise, the political unit. "In the fam
lily, we have human individuality COM
pleted in its natural FORM
Government on the contrary, is an
artificial institution. The race could
exist under any one of a score of diff
ferent forms of government, and, in
deed, the forms Of government must
be essentially altered to meet the
changing needs Of the governed. Any
thing which interferes with the struc-
ture of the family, must be in the ma
ture of a revolt against natural law,
while government can and must be
structurally changed to meet the
changing needs of the people.
The family is more fundamental
than the government, since the family
is the unit of all those larger groups,
the aggregation of which makes gov
ernment necessary.
The opposition to the projection Of
women into politics and into industry
rests upon our understanding of the
family in its relation to government,
and Of the woman in her relation to
the family. In discussing a class or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD
SWEEPING OVER WORLD
THREATENING THE HOME

not know that the old order is giving
place to new, and that they are living
in the midst of crumbling institutions.
Woman Suffrage tends to disrupt,
to interfere with natural conditions. 1t
retards the evolution Of woman by
compelling her to assume the func-
tions of man; for, as man becomes
more manly by the exercise of manly
functions, so woman inevitably be-
comes more manly by the exercise Of
manly functions-the secondary char
acteristics are easily modified
All Of the evidence we can gather
points to the conclusion that the de-
mand for an equality which implies
identity between the sexes, is an arti-
flcial interference with the orderly
progress of events, which will result
in an enforced decadence il put into
operation. The reason for the dan
gerous agitation is to be found partly
in the superficial discussion of it; the
lack of understanding on both sides,
of the really vital and fundamental
nature of the contention.
If It we're only matter Of politics
or of economics, we could say: Let it
go its full length and 1t will cure itself
as fads and follies have cured them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

group, It is always understood that
the average or normal type is consld-
cred, without reference to all ques-
tlons relating to the group as a whole.
The exception must be considered
separately
The normal woman is still measured
by the tlme-honored standard as
daughter, wife and mother; as such
we will consider her. In her capacity
as daughter, she has not 80 much duty
or responsibility as right The right,
having been brought into the world, to
be nourished, to be sheltered, clad and
instructed In fact, we may assume
that man having reached the degree
Of development Of thinking" ami
NAL, the father and mother do assume
a personal responsibility TO the child
which they produce, and the child may
be said TO have at least an artificial
right which may be definitely asserted
to be greater than that Of the beast Of
the field. The obligation Of the par
ent may be fairly stated to be fulfilled
when the child has reached a point
where II can maintain itself
Here the obligation to the daughter
has always been assumed to differ
from the obligation to the son. Upon
reaching maturity, the son has been
expected to take the burden Of main
tenance upon himself; while the
daughter has, until today, been still a
ward Of the parents. At an early age
the world recognized the male as the
creature upon whom the burden Of
maintenance must fall, and the answer
to the question: "Why not upon the
female as well?" Is found in the un.
conscious good sense Of the world in
recognizing the special functions oil
the female which set her apart with
a duty which seems to be high enough
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

selves in the past But it is not either
a matter of politics or Of economics
at the bottom; It is one Of the phases
of a worldwide sex revolt. Women
are weary of the size and shape of
Life's burden which they carry They
would change It even for heavier
burden.
The burning question today, which
we must answer Is; "shall woman
carry her own burden and mans also?
The advocate of woman suffrage as
serts that participation in government
will llgthen her load. She claims po-
liticai enfranohisement as a right, and
she asserts an equality of privilege
and power, without assuming an
equality Of responsibility.
AS this battle RACES more fiercely,
It becomes daily more necessary that
we should insist upon a cold and clear
Judgment of the demand for, not only
a doubling Of the electorate which
must be judged on the ground OF po-
Iltical expediency; but also, the de-
mand for an admission into the gov
erning body Of an element lacking the
one essential quality Of governor
the power to govern.
Moreover, another even more impor-
tant consideration is that Of the effect
upon the institution Of the family fun
damentally changing the functions Of
one Of the three elements which are
essential to the composition Of the
family. II is impossible to discuss all
of the aspects OF the question briefly
so we will consider two propositions
only--flrst, that the family Is a ma
tural. not an artificial institution and
second, that government is not only
founded upon force, but that govern.
ment Is force
The family is the expression OF one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25

and attraction which controls the uni
verse. And when DR.. Shaw and Mrs.
Blatch and their friends cry out
against the ignomlny Of sex, we tell
them that they are wlckedly attacking
the source Of civilization. When they
have succeeded In destroying sex con-
sciousnegs, they will have destroyed
all modesty, all chastity, and all def
erence Of man for woman. Changes
Of government may be radical and
yet be evolutionary, but when they
are brought about IN defiance Of GUS
tom, then they are revolutionary. The
changes which the so-called reyolu-
tlonists In France labored 80 long to
establish, we're strictly evolutionary.
an adjustment Of law to changed cor
dltions. Those brought about by the
lnsurrectlonlsts, the men and women
Of the "Terror,' we're revolutionary.
A well known Californian has re-
Gently said 1--WE have changed the
electoral basis Of California, by adopt
ing woman suffrage. We have re-
yersed our institutions by minority
vote Of the state, (lt was less than
one-half OF the registered yote) and
by this act, we have added vastly to
the power Of socialism and other
forces Of disorder which concern
themselves with the destruction Of ex-
lgtlng institutions. We have made the
rights Of personal property less safe
than before We have disturbed or
abolished the certainty OF constltu-
tlonal guarantees, and we have intro
duced q system Of factlous instability
which renders those rights less saie
than elsewhere in the world"
The constitution under which we
have prospered was the logical OK.
preston Of the experience Of the An
glo-sayon race, modified by the ex-
treme reaction Of Continental Europe
against feudal Institutions. TO sud.
denly change the spirit OF the instltu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-25
A NATIVE DAUGHTER ON SUFFRAGE
written Capital Journal by Henrietta Failing of Port
land vcePresent Oregon State Association Opposed to the
Extension of Suffrage to Women.

performed privilege to be exercised
not as may Of state willing take
themselves burden hitherto been exempt? In 9th
words willing the bao Man He bear
arms in defense of the state perform jury
flee under the state,
admitted that will be impossible to require jury duty and
military women will not the state require ought not to
require payment well from the to whom the
been given?
Shall we be pleased taxed when lose dover
rights In entering great change
in our lives is before taking the first step
the extension of the suffrage to women Will change their
lives,
Shall we responsibility the carrying of the affairs
state the men? we take this responsibility from
them do lnjure them and ourselves also