davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
NOT THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Senator Lodge in urging his resolu-
tion which was passed by the Senate
declaring that the United States will
view with apprehension the transfer OF
any commercial or fishery rights TO
any foreign country which might be
transferred 10 the Government of that
country and become base OF military
supplies or for naval operations, dis
claimed for IL all connection with the
Monroe doctrine. AS has been observed
before, that resolution. although nomi-
nally designed TO supplement the Mon
roe doctrine. has nothing whatever 10
do with that doctrine. Senator Lodge
himself frankly admitted in the SEN
ate debate on hi. resolution that the
principle upon which il IL based bad
nothing 10 do with the Monroe doctrine.
aud that the Monroe doctrine was not
in any wav involved in IT, The prin-
eiple which he worked upon vas. as he
explained. that of vital National in
terests or self-preservatiou, which. he
urged. - much broader and older than
the Monroe doctrine.
II j. not easv 20 see. bawever. how
the vital National interests OF the
United States are involved in prevent
ING Mexico. Colombis. Venezuela, Bra.
"a. Peru, Chill, or any other indepcDd-
cot nation in North or South America
from granting business OF fishery rights
70 foreign corporation If such nation
sees fl 10 do So On the contrary. the
passage Of a resolution like this by
the United states Senate is. so far as
IL goes. plain declaration that Ne do
not admit the rights OF independent
nations in North and South America 20
grant. concessions except by our con
sent, snd thar We invoke prediestion
Of our own National safety against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
ALL ARE SUFFERERS.

The account of the disaster in Por,
au Prince, Hsyti. bV the explosion OF
powder magazines attached 10 the
palace OF the Hsytian republic which
caused the burning OF that palace and
the death of President Lecontc, is hor.
riblc indeed. The family OF the Presi.
dent was saved. but the President him
self was overcome by the flames. Some
400 people are reported to have lost
their lives in this terrible calamity
The explosions censcd widespread dc
stTuctIon also of property, and there en-
sued one of the most terrible accidents
ever reported from that region of the
world
The account Of this awful accident
was accompanied in yesterday morn,
ing 5 Tribune by an account Of 2
mine horror in Germany. where an ex,
plosion OF black damp and coal dust
killed los men in the coal mines at
Gerthe. Death was practically instau.
taneous 10 all. 1t is especially dis.
couragIng TO read Of this coal mine
accident in Germany, because Germany
has been noted throughout the world
for its careful supervision of all its
activities. and for the strictncss to
which inspection is carried and the
stern accountability TO which every one
is held who negIccts any duty that
is imposed upon him for the protection
of the public. And vet, in spite Of all.
here we have one Of the worst mine
accidents OF the year right in Ger
many where this inspection and careful
supervision are exercised with the most
diligence
reported from Germany where one
would suppose such accidents to be out
of the question Not long since the
landing stage at Binz collapsed.
drowning a number Of cxcursionists on
a steamer. On the 2nd of August a
large power house in course Of construc
ton at Nuremberg collapsed and buried
scores of workmeu in the ruins These
accidents parallel like accidents in the
United States, but we have been as.
Of this kind could happen in Germany
by reason Of the closer inspection, the
more rigorous regulations and the Sc.
verer reckoning exscted Of any one
who might be found responsible for
such disasters.
But vain is the pride Of man. Ac-
cidcnts come and overwhelm scores
and even hundreds OF people in spite
of the utmost precaution. And vet
they are but lessons to inculcate a Sc
vcrer inspection and more rigorous
accountability on the part Of all con.
cerned. Perhaps in time we may get
to point when these crushing acci~
dents Will be things Of the past; but
so far as at present is seen and known,
they occur repeatedly, and in places
where they are least to be expected
They afflict the whole industrial
world. in spite of every precaution
that has been taken, and although they
are lessons for a more careful inspec.
tion and oversight, those lessons thus
far have certainly not been perfectly
learned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
WHY PRICES RISE.

In this day of rising prices, it is
always an interesting question TO in
quire, Why's We are all interested IN
knowing the reason for the general in
creases in prices, Just as we are inter
cstcd specifically In the frequent
raises in the prices of meats. The Bos-
ton Globe has taken pains to compile
the reasons given as reported In one
day S news for the increase in price of
various commodities. 1t sums these
reasons up editorially as follows;
Wooden clothes will cost more, because
the wool clip is smaller
Cotton clothes will be dearer, because
rains have hurt the cotton crop.
Shoes will be higher. because so much
leather is used in automobiles,
Wheat will be higher, because the
Turks have closed the Dardanelles.
Meat Will cost more. because the pack
crs need the money.
Butter will be dearer, because the fine:
grades are scarce
Fresh eggs will be higher because the
hens will soon stop laying.
MIX will be dearer because every
thing else is.
Coal will cost more, because Mr.. George
F. Bacr and his associates say so,
There is thus reason for every
thing.
There being thus good and ample
reason provided for these raises, why
should any of us grumble7 Falstsff re-
fused to give the prince reason on
compulsion: but here we have reasons
plenty as blackberries; and not one of
them the true reason after all; for the
one reason governs IN all cases, and
that is that the speculative trusts have
control Of the markets and they SO de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
TEACHERS IN THE PHILIPPINES

There were many curious experience!
had by the teachers from the United
States who first went to teach school in
the Philippines, Some of these have
been printed in letters and newspaper
correspondence. Others have been print
cd in pamphlets and books. And now
comes Mrs Alice NJ. Kelly. who tells in
work in the northern part of the island
of Luzou. She went among the Igor.
rotes in the early day. and as she knew
nothing OF the speech of the natives
and they knew nothing of English or
OF Spanish, she had completely new
field all to herself.
But how to begin? The natives were
frightened at sight Of her, as they had
never seen an American woman before
Nothing she could do would induce
ssry for her to make beginning. They
assembled duly as notified. but main
tanned complete silence. When she
moved towards them they backed away
but she got hold Of one old man who
could not run. and began SAYING to
him. " Good morning Mrs. Kelly The
old savage remained quiet, being help
less in her grasp, but finally began to
comprehend that what she was sayiug
to him was something that she expect
ed him to repeat So at last he re.
turned the words 10 her. GOOD morn
ing, Mrs. Kelly 10 the best Igorrote
speech that he could make. Then she
let him go.
From that it appears that the Igor.
rotes supposed "Good morning, Mrs.
Kelly to be the correct salutation to
all Americans. and so armv officers
soldiers, and everybody were greeted
by the Igorrotes with the sa!utation,
- Good morning, Mrs. Kelly She
tells that the most grotesque scene of
all was in the court room where sew
eral Igorrotes gravely strode up to the
Judge bench, and with a deep bow
said 10 the presiding court. Good
morning. Mrs. Kelly" They backed
away, evidently feeling that they had
done their full duty, and bad fulfilled
the correct etiquette. according to the
American standards.
But the work tina, Mrs Kelly did
among the Igorrotes was very fine. She
soon became popular with them and
had ali Of their youngsters under her
charge; and now these youngsters are
all growing up fluent speakers OF Eng
lish and good embryo American eiti.
Zcns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
UTAH's ALUNITE SUPPLIES.

We may fairly say that the mos,
important development of recent time:
in Utah is the discovery OF siunite IL
quantities in Southern Utah. An
nouncement has been made heretofore
I of the discovery in the upper Sewer
region Of this form of potash but the
extent OF the discovery was not known
| II is now announced that the deposits are
Of sufficient magnitude 10 Justify capi-
tslisis in. putting in plants to trea,
the deposits so that thev will be put
in commercial form for the American
markets
IL is q certainty that capital would
not interest itself extensively in these
deposits unless they were proved to
be OF sufficient quantity to Justify the
expenditure. But since they are found
10 be ample, this new industry can be
welcomed in Utah with cheerful con.
fideucc that this State viii presently
be the great source of supply for pot.
ash salts for the farms Of the United
States.
VIC import from Germany every year
potash salts 10 the amount of SO.
100000 TO sl2 100000 II Utah can be
relied on for this supply. which seems
now TO be a probability; then there
will be no further need of any depend
epce npon Germany. aud the "potash
question will never more be subject
of diplomatic wrangling between the
t,armuu l,nNnrnp1apt
Ever since the complications arose
between the United States and Ger
many over the potash contracts which
the German combine was induced to
rcpudiate for the purpose of advancing
the prices TO American buyers, there
has been keen search in the United
States for home supply. Secretary
Wilson Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture announced that in scaweed found
off the coasts of southern California
could be found and an ample supply OF
nitrates and potash; but there has
seemed to be lull in this claim.
There was also claim thar there had
been found in southern California
potash lake that would furnish unlim-
tied supply, but this also fails prac
tically to materialize.
And now comes forward the Utah
3lunite discovery. reported to be ample
to fully meet the requirements for the
use Of potash salts and soon TO be
made available through plants for the
reduction Of the native deposit to com
mercial use.
1t opens up a great field for Utah
industry, and upon the development of
these deposits and the working of
hem will no doubt be built up great
industry in this State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

such independent action on the part of
those nations in case they see fit TO
take the sort OF action against which
this resolution is directed. We do not
believe for one moment that the inde-
pendent nations OF Central and South
America will consent TO any such SUI
pervision over their foreign affairs by
the United states. but. on the contrary,
we expect TO see determined, positive
resistance by them TO any such asser-
ton on our part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Boston Traveller: President Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt apparently are
agreed on one poin; at least Because
Richard 7 Underwood cOuldn Z .up.
port himself and 10 children on de.
partment messenger salary Of $500 the
President, az the request Of Postmaster
Hitchcock. suspended ali civil service
rules by executive order. and promoted
Underwood 10 a eleskship 1T 5000
Well doue. for Mr.. Underwood : effi.
cheney is manifest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

81. Louis voters refused TO vote A,
Monday s election to complete the new
bridge over the Mississippi although
all the wide'awake sentiment of the
city favored the work. 1t was letharay
like this which held ST. Louis back
from being the great city OF the Old
West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

The latest number OF the Outlook
prior to the Bull Moose convention al
Chicago expressed doubt ''as 10 what
the new party viii be and who will be
It's chosen leader. - Which adds hv
poerisy to false pretense: for there
has not. at any time. been the slight
est doubt about what that party would
be or who would be its leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

it is clearly not desirable To have those
conditions spread. as they certain.
would spread under the changed con.
ditious which the putting into effect Of
the Democratic tariff plank would com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

London shopkeepers are collecting
damages from the husbands of women
who smashed their windows And thus
does the suffrage militance make every
body rave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

The New York Tribune reminds the
public that though Booker Il. Wash.
ington was invited by Roosevelt (when
President) to lunch in the White House,
be would not now be allowed TO sit
IN the Roosevelt convention. What
changes time makes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Choosing Perkins for chairman to run
the Bull Moose campaign ensures a plen.
tiful supply of "soap.'' Who will fur.
nish 1t! Why. the people of course, in
order that the corporations and trusts
may be taught needed lesson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

The Detroit Free Press, forecasting
the Bull Moose convention, said: The
Bull Moose party will not even be al
lowed TO think while I. Il. is in Chi.
caeo. - An excellent judgment; for
certainly that was the way of it, from
first 10 last.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

If it Is true as reported, that n Mex
ican bandit band has come across the
border and is raiding American rancho,
10 Texas, now would be good time
and tins good occasion to propose d
new agreement 10 the old Apache rule
which would give American troops on
the trail of that band the privilege OF
pursuing and fighting it wherever il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Judge Bordwell, as a witness, hands
out another hot roast TO Lincoln Stef.
fens, to supplement- the roast he gave
HIM from the bench. But the trouble
Is that Stitfens takes ii all as a part
Of the days work, and is not in the
least either dismayed or cast down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

The discontented in Oakland, under
the leadership OF the l. W. W., under
took TO recall the city government,
and ANONYMOUSLY failed 1t was a
clear defeat for the red flag by the
American flag. And so may it ever be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

The rebel leader in Nicaragua is
playing against himself when be defes
the L. 5. Minister to that country. He
VIII have TO come down from his high
horse or get a stunning fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Mr.. Alexander mas named an excel
lent committee TO consider and report
upon tue question of independent or.
ganizatiou for the mining men Of Utah
in view Of the hostile attitude Of the
General Land Officc on the question OF
patents and conservation. The alter
native is cooperation with the Ameri-
can Mining Congress. which thus far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

From all appearances, Col Roosevelt
is not running TO he President, but, as
Doolev would say. 10 be imp 'roor. -
What does he care for constitution or
statutei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Detroit's aldermanic scandal is de-
veloping big. It's pity that it is big.
but as the graft was widespread, it is
well to rake in all the graftors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

How nomination was stolen from
man who had no nomination for any
body to steal is the short way the
San Francisco Chronicle puts it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

Governor Wilson ignores the Demo
cratic tariff plank. And now. what will
Bryan have to say TO thatf The plank
IS rotten. but il is Bryan's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
AssEssM ENI No. =

Rlaek Pine Mine q M'sIi ssIi ~
princIpal place OF business s
Utah. stvsu that ei
Ing Of the board aonOsny Os S,'oaih: on d: i.s ss|
July. I; lsls' nsr an share was lsvisSs g
SOCK q e eea' Of the corporation naaistsI isisI
West South Tsmpiis pDioot upon r.
City. Utah .S.,i any remain upYas'1 I,
setb dav OF August. lsas' 81 sale y
quent 1s,n "a and advertise. eHS.y1%.ut 1p, d
suction and unless ., pfSs piSs 18th Il
fore viii be 500 an.elocn cE noon. q a.
ossys Ds5 l'is astits st = 70 psy d;lpss':s Ils
nsnt thereon. together ~ sale
verIisIne and expense, =, SSiirectcrs ii
BY order OF ]. ? KrEHnSil ils,a
Secretary ano
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10
Saturday, August 10, 1912.

1t seems that the sold wolf and
the bull moose lie down together in
amty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-10

has been nonentitv in all practical
matters related to the mining inter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
OF
A new LAW IS
RECOMMENDED
PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL Asso-
CATION AND OTHER BOARDS
or TRADE FAVOR LAW TO Au-
ThoRizE APPROPRIATIONS FOR
ADVERTISING PURPOSES

1t is probable that the Pensacola
Commercial Association will make an
effort to have laws enacted at the next
session of the legislature authorizing
the authorities of municipalities and
county commissioners to make appro-
priations for the purposes of advertis-
ing and for city and county develop
ment purposes.
It Is not the intention to levy an ad-
ditional tax for this purpose, but sim
ply to make it SO that city councils
and boards of commissioners may ap-
propriate certain amounts. the limits
to be named in the proposed law for
this purpose.
In many instances, It is argued. such
appropriations are made at the present
time by means of resorting to some
law Is to legalize things which are
already done in many cases.
Speaking of this matter. Secretary
Henderson, OF the Pensacola CONNER
cial Association. says:
1T seems that the laws now enacted
do not make provision to enable the
ty commissioners to pay out public
moneys for advertising, and for city
and county development purposes.
The Southern Commercial Secre-
taries favor the passage of such laws.
The State Board of Trade of Florida
endorses the idea The legislative
committee of the Commercial Associa-
ton, at meeting held recently, recon-
mended to the directors that steps be
taken to have such laws passed for the
city of Pensacola, for the counties of
West Florida. and, II necessary, au-
thorizing the state to make similar ex-
penditures.
TT will not be the purpose to levy
any special tax additional or supple
mental to that now levied, but simply
to authorize limited expenditure for
the purposes named. Some of the
states have already enacted similar
laws"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
FIRM OPENS IN
NEW BUILDING
ON TOMORROW
o. kuoLEMAN a SON OCCUPY
MODERN FIRE-PRooF BUILDING
ON EAST GOVERNMENT STREET
AND WILL BE READY FOR RusI-
NESS ON MONDAY,

Tomorrow morning the frm of d.
Kugieruan g. Co. win open for business
in their new building on East Govern
ment street The building, which IN
one of the most modern In the city.
has just been completed by 8. p, Fui-
ghum & Co., contractors, and the stock
Of the firm was moved yesterday into
the new quarters
The new building n a commodious
one. containing 1890 square feet OF
floor space, and being a two-s1ury
structure, the dimensions OF the build
ing being 40x165 feet, with a 17-foct
shed on the rear end This teams viii
reach the building from the Church
street side, which is in the back.
The building is fire-proof and is
strictly up-to-date, having all Of tie
latest improvements.
The Offices of the firm WIN be IA the
front Of the building, on the Govern
ment street side.
One Of the new departures of rhe
firm upon entering the new home viii
be the establishment of a wholesale
notions department, In which every
thing will be strictly up-to- date.
This is one OF the best known whole
sale firms in the city, having been
established twelve years ago by ID.
Kugleman. The firm La now composed
Of d. Kugleman and his son, Jake
Kugleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
UNIQUE ARE
WINDOWS
THE DISPLAY OF ONE DOLLAR
BILLS IN PEARL FURNITURE
co.'s WINDOW CREATES GREAT
DEAL OF INTEREST.

In the north window of the Pearl
Furniture Company's Palafox street
store, there is a wallet which has been
in constant use in the Mcintosh family
since the war. The wallet was made
in 1887. Mrs. Mcintosh wore it while
Mr. Mcintosh was in the war. In the
south window of the same store there
are displayed great many one dollar
bills The party guessing the exact
number of bills in the window will be
presented with five dollars.
This unique idea of window display
was conceived and executed by Mr.. J.
NJ. Mcintosh, president and general
manager of the Pearl Furniture Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
RECORDER HAD
BRIEF SESSION

Only seven cases were on the docket
for trial at yesterday mornings SEES
sion Of the recorders court All of thu
cases were tried and all of the de-
PENDANTS were found guilty and fined,
the aggregate Of the fines assessed
being SAL.
H. Griffin, the soldier arrested by
Officer Way Friday night on the
charge Of carrying a concealed weapon,
was fined SO and costs.
Griffin admitted that he had a gun,
but claimed that he was carrying It
TO one party for another when the Of
ficer placed him under arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
ARRESTED ON
A BAD CHARGE
NEGRO IS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
UNDER DANGEROUS AND sUs-
PIcIoUs CHARGE, 1T BEING
CLAIMED THAT HE WAS PROV
LING AROUND RESIDENCE OF
WHITE FAMILY.

Grover Jefferson, negro, was ar
rested late yesterday afternoon by
Officer Milford, the charge against
Jefferson being that he is a dangerous
and suspicious person.
The specific charge against the negro
Is that he was prowling around the
residence of white family on North
Hayne street.
Jefferson was locked up In the city
Jail and will be held until Monday
morning at Q O'Clock, when he viii
be given a hearing before the re-
corder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
WILSON BEGINS
WESTERN TRIP
According to Present Plans, Demo
cratic Candidate Will Have Only
Ten Days Rest Before Election.
By AssocIated Press.

Sea Girt, Sept. 14.-Beginnfng to-
morrow, Governor Wilson starts on his
FIRST western trip, and according to
plans announced today he viii rest
only ten days before the election. On
his return. September "a, from his first
western trip, he will enter New Eng
land. then swing west with Denver as
3 terminus. On this trip he expects to
inset Champ Clark at ST Louis and
Bryan at lincoln.
The remainder of the campaign is
divided between New York, New Eng
land and q few other states. including
Tennessee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-15
TOWN ATTACKED
BY MANY INDIANS
City in Mexico is 5esieged by Mob
Estimated at 5000 Believed to be
Commanded by Rebels.
BY Associated Press.

Mexico City, Sept 14.-At Oaxaca,
the capital of the state of the same
name, 10 are reported by delayed mes
sages to have been attacked yesterday
by Ixtejepano Indians, estimated to
number six thousand. They were re-
pulsed by the federals but are now
besieging the town. Oaxaca has an
American colony. Mexican rebels are
believed to be commanding the Indiana,