davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-09
GOVERNOR sULgER
FACING TROUBLE. :

The impeachment proceedings which
seem certain to be instituted AGAINST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-09
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Gazette Building King Street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-09
Established 1882.
HENRY K. FIELD 9 GO.

Lumber of all kinds, Shingles,
Laths, Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Stair WorL and Building Ma
terial of every description
Lime, Cement and plaster.
Estimates Furnished
Write for Our Pricer
office lis II Union st
Factory Ill n Lee ST
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-09
FOR SALE

Well built 2 story frame
dwelling, 1908 Duke street,
extended (west end), with 6
rooms and bath. Inspec-
ton invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
CLAIM DOWN. ALL Of
WARREN Of WYOMING
Denver Detectives Said to
Have Secured Evidence of
Fraud and Coercion.
Special 10 Tile Tribune

Special To Tie Tribune.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. Jan. 2S.--The
downfall OF Senator Francis r. Warren
OF Wyoming is alleged to be assured in
the Wyoming Legislature within the next
three days, through the agency OF Leon
ard De Lue, Denver detective, whose
men arc said to have gathered evidenoe
that three Warren Representatives and
one state senator were elected by the
votes Of coal miners not citizens OF the
country and not OF age, In many In
stances.
Eight operatives Of the De Lue agency
have been working for TWO months in
the coal fields around DiamondYille,
Wyo. as coal miners and solicitors. They
will present to the elections committee
Of the Wyoming legislature tomorrow and
Monday eighty witnesses, ignorant tor-
eigneTs, who arc expected 20 tell tales OF
coercion and intimidation AT the hands
OF Warren machine workers around Dia-
mondville.
The De Lue operatives will present
evidence. according to the information
that has come out, to show that between
$50 and 600 votes We're secured IN the
coal region mentioned through fraud and
coercion, or enough 10 elect the three
representatives and one, senator whose
seats have been contested.
For three weeks past De Lue,s men
have been chasing coal miners all over
Utah and Wyoming. The news that de-
tectives had been among them broke
out suddenly three weeks ago when the
operatives threw off their dlsguises. Two
hundred made a mad break TO leave the
camps Many went to Park City. Utah.
and from there scattered. aided. II is al
legged By the Warren workers.
Evidence win he pre5etlrec. II is
learned 10 show that In the Dlamondville
coal camps no one but Warren workers
were allowed in the polling places 10
watch the count. that windows were
nailed up and that q head official Of
ore OF the coal companies her3ed his
men like sheep 30 the polls for Warren
The evidence was gathered for and
at the instigation of the Democratic cam
paign committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Inexhaustible Phosphates.

We have ineXhaustible beds OF
phosphate5. sufficient to fertilize ev-
cry farm In the United States.
We have asphalt deposits exteD-
sive enough TO make an automobile
road twenty feet In width around
the world.
We have the largest hydro electric
combina ton OF assets and activs-
ties in the world now organized and
preparing to electrify all the rail-
ways of the mountain region.
We have forests that never knew
an ak, quarries Of building stone and
plow. and plunging streams where
power runs to waste. only needing
the touch OF industry 20 produce
fabulous returns.
These embra ce opportunities which
are knocking from door TO door look
ing for the abode OF enterprise.
But. We are accustomed TO knock
ing OF quite another kind where Utah
is concerned Lurid stories OF mys-
terious rites and destroying angels
circulated everywhere Women
frightened and men deferred from
locating because Of evils existing
wholly or IN part In the inagin8-
uon- Our particular section OF the
west has been exploited largely on
account Of It's foibles and shortcom
ings rather than for It's many yir-
tues and attractions; but like old
greatest advertiser. we feel that il
We cannot be favorably mentioned
we would still like TO be mentioned.
] aim 10 avoid comparisons and what
] say must be taken and accepted as
personal opinion ONLY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
HELD ON BAD
CHECK CHARGES
Frank b. Kanahow, Who Claims
TO Be Son Of Atlanta, Ga Mer-
chant, Arrested in This City

Because lie answered fully the descrip-
tion OF a man wanted in Sacramento.
Cal. for passing bad checks. Frank B.
Kanahow, Il years Of age, said to be the
son OF a rich clothier Of Atlanta. Ga,
was arrested at the Semloh hotel by
Detectives Geese and Leichter last night
Shortly before he was arrested. Kama
how received a telegram from Atlanta
signed l. Kanaho. II read:
Mamma sick Come II you want. Wire
at once"
kanahow is known TO have been trav-
cling from place 10 place over theatrical
circuit, and to have formed acquaintance Q
with many Of the circuit players. II is
said that he was In pursuit OF an actress
with whom he had become Infatuated.
According to a letter from the pro-
received by the proprietor OF the Semloh.
a man. to whose description Kanahow
answers accurately, cashed worthless
checks at the Land TO the amount of
1926. While there he was known as
George Goldsmith. and posed as a brother
OF Lillian Goldsmith. n vaudeville act
ress. Lillian Goldsmith was billed to ap-
instead and is now in the east. Kama
how registered at the Semloh on jan
uary II, and had not paid his bill I'D TO
the time OF his arrest last night
Captain John J. Roberts telegraphed
word OF the arrest TO the police OF Sac
ramento Within an hour came an
answer requesting that Kanahow be held
as an officer should start from there i'm
mediately.
A telegram telling OF the young mans
predicament was sent 10 l. Kahano at
Atlanta last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Prosperous People.

Come where the people are prosper
Gus. the homes are hospttable, the
men are rugged and tine women fair.
| am like the preacher who said
that doubtless God could have rnade
better berries than the strawberry.
but doubtless God never did II
may be that there Is somewhere as
good city as Salt Lake, but / never
heard of IL
And I'm willing 10 leave 1t 10 you
ii you'll come. or course, we have
our off days, but they soon pass. I
wouldn't Know Just what season or
month to recommend; whether to
have you visit us in the winter when
the trees are hung with diamonds,
when a carpet OF white stretches be-
fore the eye for miles and every
mountain looks like frosted we'd
ding cake, or IN the springtime when
brilliant patches o. wild flowers are
scattered along the riilsidcs Ike pat
terms IN drapery OF green. or in the
summer when almost all the world
Is stifling and gaspine for a breath Of
our snOw-cuoled air and dip in the
biggest bath OF the best tonic under
ihe sum- or in the autumn when "Lhe
frost IS on the pumpkin and the fod-
ders in the shock, when the purple
range beyond the lake stands out in
bold relief against crimson sky that
tints with gold the eastern peaks.
So il doesn't make any difference
when you come. SO you come.
The toastmaster should not be the
whole thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Lauds Mormon People.

We have the Mormons and the
Mormon church, but have lived my
life among these people and 7 as
sure you they are neither vicious nor
disposed 10 injure their fellow men:
they neither bite nor hook,
They are proud OF Utah and OF
Salt Lake. as ! am proud of my home
state and city. They bear their
share OF the burdens, are courteous
10 strangers and entertain them:
throw open their tabernacle and
meeting places, give musical recitals
on their great organ for the benefit
Of the general public and furnish in
formation as asked by tourists.
never heard OF them trying to con-
vert or marry anybody against his
will
AS a people they are industrious
and practical; they pay their debts
and attend 10 their own business as
well as the rest of US do. The COM
munity Is law abiding and progress
sive. I am proud TO be the mayor OF
Salt Lake City and proud OF the
work OF a Mormon chief Of police
and Mormon chief OF the FIRE depart
ment, both OF whom ] appointed not
wIthstanding the city IS and has been
non -Mormon--four of the five commits
sioners being Gentiles. as we are
known there whether we are Jewish
or nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Founded Cities.

They crowded the SAVAGE out.
cleared away the sagebrush. divert
ed the streams, built the bridges, laid
out the roads. killed the snakes and
founded cities.
Among these cities go built ] Will
say a word or two In reference TO
the particular ono over whose mu-
nicipal destiny I have the honor TO
preside That Is the subject where
every Salt Laker feels at home. We
may quarrel over politics and differ
or religion, but when IL comes TO the
city Itself we siug one song
There arc q 6core OF facts to he
cited and z dozen arguments to be
made 10 prove that Salt Lake is one
Of the most delightful places In the
world. but there Ia no necessity for
proving that-wc admit il,
We would Ike 70 have you make
us O yisit and see for yourselves
We want YOU to gaze upon our snowy
ranges and our fertile valleys We
are anxious TO drive with you through
tho rugged canyons which supply H.
rigation TO the farmer and inspira-
ton TO the artist. We would lead you
beside waters which are mover still,
and show you greener pastures In
which to lie than the shepherds OF old
found along the bottom lands Of the
TiRrls and Euphrates.
Come breathe the ozone OF our
pine-clad hills and feel the exhiIara~
lion OF champagne with no dread Of
the morning after.
Come lift your eyes to the ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
DOUBT AS TO WHERE
AFFRAY TOOK PLACE

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga survey
may be necessary TO determine whether
a recent shooting affray in Colorado be,
tween Big Rabbit, Ute Indian, and
a Mexican sheepherder named Nijhil
took place on or off the reservation in
order to determine whether the federal
government or the state has jurisdiction
In tho case. The Indian bureau here
was Informed today by John Spear
agent on the reservation, that both Big
Rabbit and Yiihil arc expected TO re.
cover. The Mexican is in hands of the
county authorities. while the Indian is
being sought The trouble arose over
misunderstanding as to lands which
the Indians thought belonged to them
and after the shooting the Indians took
to the hills and have refused to surren.
der Big Rabbit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STo RIA
FAVORS PERMANENT
TARIFF COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The national
chamber OF commerce, at lts final session
today, went on record. through the adop-
ton OF resolutions. favoring the creation
OF permanent tariff commission, the es-
tablishment OF new banking and cur
rency system, and recognition OF the re
public OF China, Favoring the tariff
commission created some discussion on
the ground that II might be unwise be-
cause It's political aspect might embar-
rass the work Of the chamber.
An Endorsement OF President-elect
Wilson'S announced intention not TO ole
turb faithful government employees IN
their positions, was opposed and NOT
acted upon. II was contended such In
dorsement might also reconstruct as an
Endorsement OF employees now In the
service and as tending to hamper Mr.
Wilson in his civil service policy.
A new board of twenty-five members,
representing various groups. was elected,
and they will elect the new officers for
the chamber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
WILL GET TOGETHER
ON DETENTION HOME

In an attempt TO reach an amioable
agreement In regard to the maintenance
OF the detention home for delinquent
boys and girls. the city and county boards
of commissioners will meet this morning
in joint session, Pending the settlement
OF the suit brought by the county to
compel the city to pay It's share OF the
1912 bill. 1t Is planned to reach an agree
ment whereby the detention home will
continue to be operated jointly. The city
has refused to pay the bill rendered by
the county on the ground that the de-
teution home law Is unconstitutional.
Regardless Of this refusal the city com
rnissioners have declared themselves In
favor OF maintaining the home provided
the payment OF the expense can be made
legally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
This Is the Place.

But the pioneers OF Crah. as we'll
as those OF other western sta tes
were q sturdy race, who made tina
journey and the inspiration of Provi-
dence guided them when they set
foot in the valley and said "This Is
the place" Someone has said "the
best in The east went west" but
would not insist upon that in the
present company. In fact. as l look
about me tonight I am inclined to
douot It for the first time since
heard it. Yet II cannot bega ainsaid
that, when The most courageous and
enterprising young men OF the differ
cnt sections OF the east made up the
exodus which invaded tho undevel-
oped west The privations. ma rdships
and obstacles they encountered mold
ed rugged chara cters they never
would have developed nor needed had
they stayed at home.
Tie eliminations of discourage
ment sent back the weakest of heart
and allowed only tho most resource
ful and self-reliant TO go on. And
these were our fathers. the pioneers
OF civilization, the progenitors Of the
present western born generation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
FORMER SALT LAKER
IS HERE ON A VISIT
President j. A. Edison of the
K. G: Southern Spends
Day in City.

J. A. Edison. president Of the Kansas
City Southern RAILWAY company aud the
Texarkana & Fort Smith railway and
vice president Of tic Arkansas Western
Railway conlpany with headquarters in
Kansas City passed through Salt Lake
City yesterday. He g travelling in his
private car that vas brought into Salt
Lake City at O'Clock yesterday after
noon over the Denver s. Rio Ora nde al
a part OF the second section OF train
No. 6.
After spending yesterday afternoon and
early evening here as the guest OF former
Senator Thomas Kearns Mr. Edison lett
gon Short Line At Ogden his car wiiy
be delivered 10 the Southern Pacific
over which road lie will proceed 10 tne
coast. When seen shortly after his ar
rival In this city yesterday Mr.. Edison
said:
am sorry that l cannot remain
longer IN Salt Lake City. as have
many friends here. | am going to
start west from Ogden tomorrow
morning, but haven't decided just
how far I shall go Ny trip Is for
recreation and vacation, and am
not hampered with ap itinerary en-
cept that I shall start west In the
morning / may go to Alaska before
returning and i may not get as far
az the coast
Everything Is booming on our roads.
The farmers all had excellent crops
last season and We have been kept
busy carrying the freight. Our roads
are too far away TO interest Salt
Lake people TO any great extent I
formerly lived In Salt Lake City and
have worked in different capacities
for both the Oregon Short Line and
the Denver & Rio Grande I left
here IN the fall Of 1904 TO go with ina
Kansas City Southern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
|A|LSH|E DROPS OUT
/ OF THE IDAHO RACE
Brady, However, Is Still Un-
able TO Gather Enough
B Votes to Secure Toga,
MORRISON IN THE RING
Former Governor Makes a
Good Showing and May
Land the Prize.

Special To The Tribune.
4 BOISE. Ida Jan. tS.--By successfully
their votes during three sue
cessive ballots taken at noon today. when
The Joint session OF the legislature was
held, the opposition 20 the high candi-
1ate IN the race, James II. Brady, pre-
fented his election. Unless the Repub-
lican members of The legislature can
sfrike mutual ground on a senatorial
candidat te, the deadlock will continue for
m Indefinite period.
Names F. Ailshie dropped entirely out
% the race today. This was In pursu-
e1lce "a an understanding reached In
d caucus attended last night by his for
'ner supporters, a part OF whom also
greed not to permit an election today
oy Pertaining from voting for Brady. This
Rgreement was acceptable 10 the Brady
'orces, and II IS this agreement that is
Ieferred 10 as the armed truce" which
pns to hold good for twenty-four hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
A Delicate Job.

The POSTMASTER should try 10 make
the speakers feel at home. There are
moments when even the most CAL
loused speakers wish they were.
The POSTMASTER should always have
in his repertory the phrase. rye have
with us tonight"
This not only relieves the apprehen-
sion Of the audience. but also allows
the toastmaster to "say an undis-
puted thing in such a solemn way"
The words, Needs no introduction"
can also be used with effect Do not.
however, follow with a biographical
sketch, or excerpts from the Blue
Book or who's Who"
The toastmaster's introduction of
speaker should not, as a rule. be long
er than the speech Of the respondent
The toastmaster's Introduction: on
the other hand, should not be so brief
as to be brutal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
The Chief Attraction.

l have known instances where he
thought ne was. and other instances
where he really was. In such cases
you would have been ahead OF the
game to the extent OF 4 banquet tick
ct, car fare, and a pleasant evening
II you had stayed at home.
The toastmaster should allow the
respondents llttle ~ the time set
apart for the speaking.
The POSTMASTER should under no
circumstances deliver the respond :
cnt's speech IN introducing him.
The toastmaster should not tell
every known story In introducing the
- speakers.
Leave a few for them to tell. Some
times a speakers entire remarks are
going 10 remind him OF a story as q
climax. Think what a toastmaster
has done TO speaker when he has
hogged not only the speakers story,
but his climax,
The toastmaster should not after
speaker has concluded his speech, ex-
press his approval by making the
speech over again. or trying 20 I'M
prove on IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Washington Notes.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G-The senate
today passed the Dixon bill proposing 10
grant . per cent OF the proceeds OF ma =
tional forests TO states containing ua-
tionaI forests, for the purpose of pro-
noting instruction In forestry. From
these proceeds each state maintaining an
institution in which forest rangers can
be instructed will be given not more than
$500 annually to aid in such Instruction
Senator Clark OF Wyoming today In
troduced bill referring 20 The court OF
claims the controversy between tine
Arapa hoes and Shoshones involved IN
their joint occupancy Of tho Wind River
reservation, Wyoming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
. Bad Introduction.

To he introduced as I WAS once.
"rhe next is Mr. Williams, who will
talk on SOAP is nothing short OF
criminal and incites thoughts OF re-
venge and murder. IN such cases a
toastmaster is unnecessary. and q
printed list. or an illustrated sign
board such as obtains at a vaudeville
performance is big improvement.
The toastmastcT should be empow-
cred by law TO kill Il speaker who
talks over two hours.
An hour and half should be the
limit, and there are men who can say
something In twenty minutes With
out arbitrarily fixing any given time,
the height Of the art Of attcr-dlnuer
oratory Is in knowing when TO sit
down; the average banquet is neither
an endurance test nor a Chinese
drama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Largest Silver Mines.

We ALREADY have the biggest silver
mine in the world. and a hundred
others no doubt as rich in various
stages OF development.
We alrea6y have the biggest cop
per mine in the world where ore Is
mined with steam shovels and more
cubic yards are moved daily than IN
The excavation OF the world-famcd
Panama canal: and we have mills
Which treat that orc IN thousand ton
lots.
We have coal deposits TO supply
the world for centuries. and one
county which contains more coal than
the whole state OF Pennsylvania.
We have a mountain OF iron suffi
Client TO supply the demands OF COM
rnerce for a hundred years and fields
OF iron TO use after the mountain is
exhausted.
We have a mountain OF salt where
the crystal cubes are ouarred like
stone and other salt deposits besides
which would keep the wcrd in salt
for many generations II all other
sources OF supply were closed.
We have, according to government
reports, a greater variety OF precious
and useful metals than any other
state in the union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Must Please All.

The toastmaster must please every
body and offend nobody.
The toaStmastcr should have at
least a speaking acquaintance with
the respondents.
Nothing is more embarrassing FOR
all concerned than 10 have toastmas-
ter frame UP a glowing speech Of
welcome to Our well-known friend,
whose smiling face ] now gaze into
with feelings OF fondest regard" and
launch this at a totally innocent but
amazed guest, at the speakers table.
until some one pulls the toastmaster's
coattalls and informs him that the
man he Is trying TO introduce Is
seated over here on the other side.
The toastmastcr must keen sober.
This is the only drawback TO the
JOB and a faithful observance OF this
prerogntlve should entltle the toast
master to a Carnegie medal for hero
Ism and self-sacrlflce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Bed citing Cured
in Ten Days
URLsTOP WILL CURE

Don't Wait FOR Children to Outerow the
Trouble-Start Them Taking Uri-
Stop Today,
BED wettng is a diSease and should he
given prompt attention. The wonderful
SUCCESS realized by url-Stop seems little
short Of marvellous and many cures have
been effected In Salt Lake City.
Bed-wettlng is not local trouble
alone. but is disease embracing the
entlro urinary system, as we'll as the
bla adder and Kidneys. rri- Stop 10 put up
in tablet form, pure and harmless. The
affected parts are toned UP. .invigorated
and restored to their normal condition.
Can be taken by the most delicate child
Mail orders filed by the manufacturers.
Price, SI.0o Write for free advice to the
Boettser Chemical Co. Mfrs, Peoria, H.
who are so confident OF the curative
powers Of Uri-Stop that they agrco 10
refund your money II you are not benc-
nted after "A careful trial
On sale and recommended by schramm-
Johnson Drugs. The Eever-Stihstitu-
tors." Five f5) Dood Stores.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
MAYOR PARK MAKES
NOTABLE BOOST TALK
CONTINUED from Page One.)

lasting SHOWS on eternal peaks and
worship In her granite walled and
picturc-nung cathedral
Come walk IN groves whose virgin
shades were not profaned by pagan
Druids for. the spirit OF God has
dwelt forever there.
Come and lie upon the magic wa
ters Of the inland sea, where moth
ing sinks but sorrow. where cares and
blues are washed away.
Come drInR the sparkling liquor
distilled in sunbeams by the storm
king and stored in the attic OF the
universe above the contamination OF
dust and disease.
Come and pitch your tents in our
shaded glens and cast your files upon
the waters.
Come where opportunity sits smil-
ing in the golden sunshine listless-
ly playing with the gems and nuggets
OF bouDdlpSs resources