davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
MEXICANS AT 1T AGAIN.

The MeXicans are at IL again. They
seem to be never happy unless they
are in revolution and uproar. There
can be no doubt but that Madero has
disappointed the hopes of his follow
crs by ignoring them too much and tax.
ing in as the real governing classes
those politicians and interests which
supported Diaz. But that Is exactly
what the Kcvoutionists were fighting
against 1t WAS the strength of Ma.
dcro S cause to oppose those very
things which he has now taken in and
made part Of his administration much
to !he disgust Of his followers and of
other revolutionary chiefs in Mexico.
The indications are now, that n con.
siderable portion OF tho population in
Northern Mexico WAS ripe for revolt,
even when Reyes undertook his rising
1t is astonishing that he did not get
in touch with that revolutionary feel.
ing, since that is the very field that he
relied upon for that support. Some.
how, however, he did not connect. and
We may here renew the suggestion made
some time ago In these columns that
it may trapspirc that Reyes S revolt
was fake, in Madero S interest, aud
really planned aud helped by Madcro
with view OF showing that any yolt
against him was hopeless. If that was
the idea, there has been a rudc awak.
cninG from that Ga..uous dream.
The probability is. tba.. the Zapa-
tistas and these northern insurrcctos
VIII act in concert against the MaJcro
government, aud will make a grcat deal
OF trouble. The fact is that the easy
success which Madero ohtaiucd over
the Dlaz government encourages other
nSurrectionary leaders, ard VIC doubt
If there will he a stable government in
Mexico until Diaz is recalled and all
factIOus proclaim amnesty and amitv
under his rigorous rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

IN This is supposed TO have caused
the explosion of the magazines, and
the throwing upward of the wrcckage
OF she upper part Of the vessel, as has
been so graphically described by those
who witnessed that explosion
Now, the point that we make is, that
those portions Of the framework which
were bent inward by that explosion
from without should he preserved
in the Brooklyn navy ward so as To be
complete proof in case any ono qucs.
toned The fact. that .hc Maine was
wrecked primarily by an explosion
from without-of mine in Havana
harbor, probably set OIL by some IN
famous Spaniard for tho purpose of de
stroYing the vessel That is the sort
of proof that could never he denied,
and that proof should be made prom
lncnt exhibit in our grca5cst navy yard
To set at resi- all questions IN the fu-
turc of the real cause Of the dostruc-
tlon Of the Maine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
THE MAINE TO BE SUNK.

IL Is expected that, by another
month the Gual steps will have been
taken III diSposing Of the wreck of the
Maine. 1t is found. on Investigation
that a part Of the hulk can be Gostcd.
and The idea as 10 this is. as stated
at the first, to lighter II out TO the
deep wa.,or and there let it, sink. One
of the masts Of the Maine is to be put
MP in the Brooklyn navy ward. another
i'll the Arlington cemetery at the point
where the victims of .,he disaster will
bc buried
We think that while i. may be
proper enough TO sink the main por-
ilon of the wreck there should be
preserved those parts of the frame.
work which demonstrate the fact shat
the wreck was caused by AN explosion
from without, IL has been stated re-
comfy that the uncovcring of the wreck
demonstrated completely shat "a number
oi the beams and plates were bent in
ward rs much AZ six feet. showing that
an explosion from without drove them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
MORE HOTEL ROOM NEEDED,


Inc completion of the Utah hotel was
justly regarded as great step III max,
ing Salt Lake City a desirable stoppinc
place Tor tourists and travellers, and
also as an attraction in making thci,
.stop'over here, il was cnthusiastica llv
celebrated as such; and yet, though the
hotel WAS supposed TO he complete and
ample at the time Of its completion. VIC
now see that a large annex is being
constructed for the accommodation of
tho travelling public
This demonstrates that Salt Lake
City has not even vet provided suffi.
clentiy for the comfortable lodging OF
those who tarry with MS for a time Oh
their travels around the world and on
theIr fransccDtincntal tours Accord
lngiy, every ono read with satisfaction
the report made by Mr.. HalIoTan re.
Gently on his return from the East.
mat Mr., Newhouse was in apparently
successful negotiation with capital
Tor the completion Of his hotel at the
corner of Fourth South stree, aud Main.
Ii IS fine location; it is where good
dcal OF the attention of the business
public of Salt Lake is being focused !;
aud every one would he reioiccd to see
the completion OF that hotel Its frame
WORK is mp, and is in excellent condi.
tion, as has been demonstrated by re.
cent examination. 1t is stated that the
Campbell Construction Company Of this
city is not only willing, but desirous,
of enclosing that framework. aud al.
lowing Mr.. Newhouse 10 pursue his ne.
gotjations te the point Of the inside
finishing and furnishing.
But. however this may he, it is Ger.
tain that the demand for more hotel
accommodations in salt Lake City is an
urgent and growing ono. Salt Lake is
ono Of the great sight seeing cities of
the world. It's surroundings arc mag.
nificcnt, its attractions are splendid No
ono crossing the continent wants TO
pass by salt Lake City without stop.
ping over awhile aud examining what
We have, and more and more these
stoppagcs are becoming prolonged. and
moro and more do the visitors find To
see and admire. This is a great bust
ness point; il is a great point of scenic
attraction; it is tile metropolis OF the
state; il is growing more and more in
the estimation of the world as de
arable point not only for sight seeing,
but Tor investment and for habitatiou.
Besides all these. it is the center OF
a great sanitary region. We have here
the mountain air. which is invicorat
ing III the summer, even in the more
sultry times. Here is also the lake,
dip into which will dissipate the heat
and make one feel comfortable On the
warmest day. There are also the hot
springs, and sulphur water baths, and
a climate that in itself is enough to
rcScneratc the wasted frame. Such at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

fractions invite visitors, AMI these Wis
itors require hotel accommodations.
All these things point TO Salt Lake
The making over Of the knutsford
into great department store makes
room for another great hostelry,
which the completion Of the New
house hotel would supply. We there
fore most earnestly hope that MIR.
Newhousc will be successful in his nc
eotintions mentioned by Mr.. lTalloran,
for the completion of that hotel, and
arc confident that there is ample bust
ness, not only in prospective for that
as 4 great hostclry, but that this
business is pressing and urgent, imme-
diately at hand,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
TO PROTECT THE CHILDREN,

Tho L. :, Senate has passed Senator
Borah S child labor bill. In spite OF
vehement opposition. the vote was de
csivc; II for and 90 against. \ NUM-
bcr Of amendments were proposed; but
! tho only one that carried was the Que
Offered by Senator Culbcrson of Texas
designed TO protect tho family and the
family discipline against unwarrauted
intrnSions, The bill. if concurred in by
the House. viii undoubtedly afford
very great and needed protection to
children, and Will be of high import
ance 10 the country, It's purpose is TO
protect childhood, aud 10 abate, in some
degree at least, the terrific mortality
of infants.
During the discussion Of the bill
some iavs ago. Senator Bailey iutcr-
posed the idea that this bill, iC enacted
into law, would invade the rights of
the States and assert Federal suprem
acy as against the powers Inherent in
Statehood In this, however, Senator
Bailey did not receive much support,
even from the Southern Senators. Mr
Bailey charged that the bill was an at
tempt "to put children on the level
with pigs referring in that, to the
work Of the Department of Agriculture
in fighting the hog cholera, the pro
visions Of this bill tending to promote
health among children and eradicate
children $ diseases as far as possible
being then under discussion. Senator
Borah. however, was equal TO the occa-
sion, He retortcd that, on the con
trary, ''the effort is TO raise them to
a level with pigs, - AS it is now, the
children arc utterly neglected, and Sen
ator Borah S retort carried the idea
that the nation ought to give as much
attention to It's children as IL does to
its pigs, it now pays nc attention to
the children, but pays large attention
to the pigs. The answer overwhelmed
Senator Bailey, and the Senate easily
disposed Of his objection.
Under the provisions of this bill,
such measures as are practicable Will he
taken to protect the health OF infants,
and the Department of Commerce and
Labor is directed to gather statistical
relating TO all conditions
children, their health, aud
their surroundings, IL is good bill,
and it is TO be hoped that the House
may concur with the Senate in passing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
SENATE WILL HAVE HEARINGS

The Senate has determined to act ~
quite Il different spiri.. from that of the
House in rotation TO the hearings OF
interests involved in the proposed re
vision Of the metal schedules. it is
probable that this Senate will pay as
li!tlc attention to the House bill pro.
posing that revision ms tho Senate did
at the special session OF 1909 to the
tariff revision bill passed by the House
at that session, IL will he remembered
that the Senate waited patiently until
the House got through with it's hearings
and passed its bill proposing the gen
cral revision of the tariff. Then the
| Senate, on receiving the House bill, pro-
ceedel on its own account, paving not
had done, and framed an entirely new
| bill. And il is likely shat IL will do
the same now.
IL would. indeed, be relief TO the
country if the Senate would accord
proper and practical hearings from all
the interests involved in the abortivc
proposition of ,.hc House If the Sen
ate. upon those hearings should con.
cludc 10 change the character Of the
bill altogether. and substitute for 1T a
bill reducing the tariff on wooden aud
cotton goods, IL would have the back
ing OF the President and of the Tariff
Board. But, if the Senate did rot wish
TO make 50 radical change as this. it
should certainly, and it probably will,
eliminate from the schedules proposcd
bv-thc House all mention of the tariff
on lead and zinc. There is not the
least need of any tariG upon steel or
steel products. This has been concII.
sively shown time after time, aud il
would be quite proper for the Senate
20 acccic IN the main to the House
dealings with these schedules, But,
that the Senate would after full
hearing of the case, undertake any cut
IN the tariff on lead and zinc. We can.
not believe. Senator La Toilette. who
is the great insurscnt leader, is him.
self from a lead and zinc district in |
Wisconsin, and he would understand |
without anybody explaining TO him,
the Importance of retaining the tarif' |
on both these metals. The other. in
surgent Senators would undoubtedly |
20 with him. and We should expect TO
see the two Democratic Senators from
support, with the insurncnt
the proposition that the lead
aud zInc tariff must be le.s alone. As
A result of tho hearing which the Sen
ate mas agreed to have on this aucs.
'Ion, we look confidently to the elimi.
nation by that body OF all ,.ampcrinp
with the tariff on lead and zinc. be-
;ause tho showing to be made in favor
II the tarIlt OH these products will
'asIly demonstrate thas the prncipIcs
Underlying the tariff on lead and zinc
'cst on an entirely different basis from
he propositions for releasing the tariff
III IRON and steel. and that the present
ann rates on these two metals should
'emain unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

But no matter how much Aitliolic
language Attorney liaueey ard Dctcc.
tive Burns hurl at. each other. nobody
Is hurt; and at the same time. but little
advance is'madc.in tho wearisomc Lori.
MGR hearing. II begins to look now as
if tho strength Of the case against Lor-
inner may get lost in the political bogs.
as the strength OF the SImot case did.
and as though party cXieeucy would
require that Lorimer also bc .'sus.
tanned. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Chancellor Day of Syracnsc Uniycr.
sity Is in worse hot water than ever.
He has bceu standing in with tho
financial despots and plutocrais right
along; and now he j. propoynccd to
he an arbitrary dsspot himself, and by
no less u parsonage that Mrs. o. n. +.
Belmont. II IS chnrRc7l iha.- Day ex-
pellcd a coed FROM his school because
she complained about the poor food
furnished, !, and Mrs. Belmont takes M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Is Apostle Smoot or Senator Suther.
land the well known and highly re-
spcctcd. gentleman who writes to it
from Washington that this last crv
against 'pry home town Irefcrriug 80
the "blue-law Sunday is "really
better than the cry Of polygamy. -
What a certainty there is among the
putril-thlnbIng deyotccs of (so-ca'led
ssligious) lechcry that whatever is done
or said, polyeamy is certain to be
brought in,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Our absurd law forbidIing compul-
sorry vaccination is SturdiIy upheld by
authorities who. when it comes to a
question of protecting the community
or letting loose an epidemic of small
pox, choose protection and safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

tent with its laundering tactics in
rushing through without anv hearings
lis proposed revision of the metal schcd-
ules. 1J is now announced that when
the wool schedules como up for consid-
ers,ion, hearings viii be allowed 1t is
a praiscworthy change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Republican soldiers are dcmolIshing
the wall around Canton, China: But
the taking down of a wall. 15~ feet
thick and so feet high, seven miles of
it, is no light task. 1T Will be the
hardest campaign the army has en-
durcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

It was undoubtedly mistake TO at
tempt TO hide or suppress that voucher
for entertainment at the Lake Cham
plain celebration; for no doubt some Of
the Congressional investigation COM
mittcc found ont that there was a high
old time: and the voucher proves it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

The snecring retort that ''auy law
yer would do it, referring TO the of
Tense that Darrow is indicted for in
Los Angeles, is undoubtedly gross
hbel ON the profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Report comes from Mexico that when
the Federal military commanders are
warned to look out for Iapata and his
br'gands, some of them ignore the
warning aud thus receive part of the
plundcr which Iapata gains. And then
cry arises, %oh, for an hour Of
Disz!' 1t woulln t be at all surpris
Ing to sec. the old man come back, -
and be welcomed by universal acclaim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Boston Traveller; of Lawrence
strikers arc really taking the places Of
Boston longshoremen, ii S strange
mix-up Of labor principles. 49,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Political correspondence is sheer
rubbish. when il is not ''loaded. - The
old Blaine Injunction to burn this
letter ought to be Il universal post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Prcsidcr. TAFT is said 10 be well
pleased with the result of his campaign
in Ohio lie surely has excellent rca.
son 70 he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

President Taft made a comprehen-
sive and complete defense of the Tar
in Board to his Ohio ncighbors But
the place where that defense is most
needed is in the House of Representa-
ptx.os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

the cudgcIs for the girl and is going
right after the chancellor g scalp. She
lively
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

son 5 Presidential campaign. viii An
drew Carnegie finance Roosevelt So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02

Senator Kern slept through the wrau.
gle between HaDecy and Burns. Happy
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-02
Friday, February 2, 1912.

Ground hog" day! Look out for
that shadow at high noon,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
COME TO THE CONVENTION
w. c. Temple Issues invitation to All
Growers to Attend Meeting in
Tampa, April 1s.

We wish that every grower who is
member of the Florida Citrus Elk
change would personally solicit his
neighbors who are not members of the
Exchange, especially the ones who are
producers of 1000 boxes or over, of
citrus fruits, and urge personally and
strongly said outside growers to at
tend the great convention of Citrus
Growers to be held in the Tampa Bay
Casino at o'clock in the morning of
Thursday, April 18th.
We have secured special rates from
all the transportation companies in
the state of Florida, except the C. II.
& N. railway, which rate will prob
ably be, for the round trip, single
fare, plus rs cents. Definite informa-
ton concerning this will be given you
later.
At this meeting the entire condition
Of the affairs of the Exchange will be
laid freely and frankly before the con-
vention; everybody will have a voice;
and it is extremely important that
every citrus grower in the state of
Florida should be personally invited
to be present at this meeting, so that
they may see what is done and have a
voice as as to whether whether the Citrus Ex-
, SRange shall be con- - disconi
tinued. Igar "
1t is therefore of great Importance
that the associations cal a meeting of
their members and read the bulletin
to them and urge upon every member
the necessity Of not only being pres.
ent himself at this convention, but of
securing the attendance of all the out
side growers in your vicinity. Now is
the time for the growers who are the
member of this organization to get
together and do the work that should
have been done in the past three
years by them, and which they have
neglected; and we trust that no grow
er who is a member of this organiza-
ton will neglect this duty, so that he
may have cause in after years to feel
that he is responsible for what
might have been"
Very truly yours,
FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE,
w. G. Temple, Secretary.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19

drops oiit of the price. Frequently
under such conditions shipper will
not make the expense of picking and
packing his fruit and the freight
charges, let alone profits. This feature
of the Exchange is one of the most
important of its organization, and by
shipping at the right time and to the
right place, the prices have been kept
at figure where every Exchange
shipper has come out on top.
The Florida Citrus Exchange and
Mr.. Temple have been severely criti-
cised on the attitude taken last fall
on the green fruit situation and the
energetic campaign waged by the ex-
change against the shipping OF imma-
ture fruit out of the state. In this
action Mr. Temple and his associates
in the Exchange felt that they we're
working for the bests interests of the
citrus fruit industry of Florida, argu-
ing that fruit that had not matured
fully and ripened could not be as
sweet and as palatable as that which
had come to it's full maturity and,
therefore the consumer would not find
the Florida product as satisfactory as
IL should be and that the rival. inter-
ests of the California citrus fruit ship
pers would have the bulge on the To-
cal producers by sending their fruits
to markets in the pink of condition.
All these features, however will be
thoroughly discussed at the conven-
ton to be held in the Tampa Bay Ca
sino April 18th and it will be then
that the citrus fruit growers OF TIE
state of Florida will be asked to deter
mine whether or not they shall act in
dependently or through the Exchange,
whether each man shall ship his fruit
wherever fancy dictates or wherever
he thinks the market conditions VIII
be the best, regardless of whether the
other fellow is shipping to the same
point; or whether, through co-opera-
ton and organization, the Florida
fruits will be scattered abroad over
the country in systematic and scien-
tific manner, where the best results
may be attained and the best prices
obtained On the action of the con-
vention of Florida citrus fruit growers
will depend the fate of the Exchange,
whether it is to continue as an
agency representing all the citrus
fruit interests of the state, or whether
il is to be discontinued and the train
ed corps of experts scattered to other
fields of endeavor or possibly into the
ranks of the rival producers of Cali
Times.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-04-19
HONEST PACK.

An honest pack is the only one
that pays. The time has passed when
a grower can put his best truck on
top. with poor trash on the bottom,
and get away with it. The buyers
laugh at such fool tricks. Until
grower or packer has established
himself so that buyers know they
can depend upon his brand, all. goods
are inspected on arrival. Don't be an
ostrich. Too often the grower or the
hacking house manager thinks he is
fooling the buyer, when he is only
playing a joke on himself or his grow
ers. Oftentimes association managers
will call up Mr.. Burton of the Florida
Citrus Exchange. explain to him what
a fine car of fruit he has. How much
can Mr. Burton get for it? Gets offer
at good price. Car received and
nothing like what represented. Turn,
ed down Manager fooled Mr.. Burton
because Mr.. Burton does not see the
car. The buyer does see it. You
can't fool him. Do not make Jack
OF yourself.