davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
BRITISH NAVAL INCREASE.

The British suggestion that uaya
armament be suspended for time OF
put on definite and limited basis. doe:
not seem to havo been accepted by Ger
many, nor is there any diminution OF
the naval expenditures and appropria
tions on the part of Great Britain. Fol
the coming year the British programme
contemplates the construction Of five
new battleships and an increase in the
naval appropriations from 1925 900 ,00C
to 1921 100000, an increase of $4,000,
600 over the present year. There is also
an enlargement of the naval force to
| l46,000 officers and meu.
As things 60 in Europe, while this ex.
penditure is very great, and while the
increase in the personnel of the navy is
considerable, making the total force
very large, it cannot be said, in view
Of the constant turmoil and war agita,
tion in Europe, that the expenditures
in money or the increase in the numbers
of men is beyond what can reasonably
be justified.
The peace and quiet Of Europe are
by no means assured, even though the
Balkan war is practically over. 1t ap-
pears that the results Of that war have
been largely in favor of Russian diplo.
macy and Russian prestige, and that
Austria is fuming under the fact. The
dream of Austria of extension of her
pnwor oo,,Fbwarl avon to GoInn;L; ,nl
the Aegean Sea, and the erection of r
nationality in Albania that would rely
upon Austria aud be friendly TO her in
terests and plans, has, at least from sur
face appearance, been utterly thwarted,
and it is undoubtedly Russian intrigue
and power that has set up the barriers
against the further extension of Austria
to the south. Russian diplomats are ex-
tremely astute and ready to turn to the
advantage of Russia any circumstance
or any event that can possibly be so used,
and they have been active in this ever
since the Balkan war began All the
time that this was going on quietly be-
tween Russia and the Balkan States,
Austria, relying upon the concert Of the
powers Of Europe, has been hoodwinked.
and secs herself absolutely barred from
the south. Consequently Austria has
announced programme Of military ac-
tivity in Montenegro and Albania But
if she undertakes actually to put such
q plan in operation, it will be extremely
to smother the war flames
which threaten a general conflagratiou
in Europe. And in that case the wisdom
Of the British naval increase will be
evident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
FIRST JUDICIAL RECALL.

The first judicial recall has been put
into effect in California, and the coun-
| try still lives. To be sure, the vote by
which that recall was made is hardly
convincing, but still it was conforma
bic TO law and must govern.
The case arose in San Francisco
whose Police Justice, Charles L. Vel.
Ter. was deposed from office by the re-
call vote. This was done not because
Of any decision the Justice had rem
dered, because nothing that Justice
can do by way of rendering decisions
would be serious enough to invoke re.
call since an appeal would directly lie
to superior court, which would recti-
fly any wrong that the Justice had
done. But it was question of bail A
defendant in a ''white slave case
was held under solid, heavy bail for
his appearance. Application was made
to Justice Weller to reduce the amount
of this bail. He did reduce it, to a
figure that allowed the alleged white
SLAYER to jump his bond rather than
face the trial He could afford to for
felt the small bond required by Justice
Weller, but could not be allowed to
forfeit the heavy bail under which he
was first held.
Upon the "skipping out" of that
white slave defendant, after the reduc-
tion Of his bail, the women of San
Francisco, who have equal voting
rights with the men, at once began a
systematic effort to "recall' Justice
Weller. The vote on that recall
amounted TO some 81 600. and Weller
WAS ''recalled" by majority of sI5.
That vote. to be sure, was light. since
San Francisco is able TO cast al least
one-third more votes than were cast at
this recall election. Justice Weller
very naturally complains that he has
not been fairly treated. But he is re-
called. and bis complaint goes for moth
ing.
The act OF Justice Weller in reduc-
ing the bail of this alleged white
SLAYER to figure which he and his
friends could afford TO forfeit, is typi.
cal OF cases that often make the great
est feeling and arouse the most bitter
ness in communities. The object OF re- |
curing bail in any case is to secure
without fail tho attendance of the ac-
cused in the court, so that he may |
with sureness be made to answer for the |
crime TINT is charged against him. The
matter Of bail has no necessary eonncc.
tion between the guilt or innocence Of
the accused. 1t is simply means pro.
vidcd by law whereby the accused is
20 be securely held while he is allowed
his liberty pending his trial What.
ever amount Of bail will secure his at.
tendance is enough. But an amount of /
bail that defendant can afford 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
A BOGUS REPUBLIC.

/ Nominally. Portugal is a republic
but by reason of its confiscation of
church properties and its active war
upon the Catholic church in Portugal
and Portuguese belongings, it is not the
sort of republic that the people of the
United States can understand. The
dispatches of yesterday morning noted
the suppression in Lisbon of three
newspapers, two of them Monarchist
papers and one Socialistic journal,
| These papers protest that they have
not in any way violated the press law.
which is extremely stringent, but the
protests were disregsrded. and the or
der of suspension stands.
It is not alone in Portugal. however.
that the governmental activities
against the Catholic churches are pur"
sued. The news comes from Europe
that a Portuguese warship was recent
" sent to the Azores, a little island
group under the dominance of Portu-
gal, about halfway across the Atlantic,
for a purpose that no one seems to un-
derstand, save only the announcement
that il was to enforce liberty among
the people. The way this enforcement
was pursued was TO send an armed
party from the ship TO a little village
church, despoiling and robbiug it Of
its treasures. The men stood stoGdly
by, unrcsistipg, well knowing that re.
sistance was hopeless; but five peasant
women. full Of religious zeal and de-
termined TO protect their church if pos
sble made hot resistance against the
Portuguese lueiackcts, fighting and
scratching and making the most stub.
born opposition that they could. They
were at once taken into custody by the
officers in command OF the detachment,
were hurried aboard ship, and carried
are confined in the Aljube prison there,
fed on bread and water. with an occa-
sional treat of broth made from lard
and vegetables. They arc denied all
religious visits and sociations, the
republican government Of Portugal
having "dispeused with the services
Of chaplains in prisons and else
where That is, the republic of Por
tugal recognizes religion only to make
war upon it. The five women are held |
in strict confinement. and are mourn.
ing at the bopelessncss of their ever
being able to return to their beloved |
Azores.
But what kind of republican gov
,rnment is IL that would stand for such |
Yretched, miserable work as this7 1t
s 10 wonder that the country is full
# intrigue and permeatcd with discon.
,ent, and that many are ready to wei
,ome even Manuel back to the throne
{ any way could be found of deposiug
he cruel masters who have imposed |
themselves as dictators in Portugal un.
Ter the name Of administrators of JUS
ice and freedom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
CAUSES OF Welded TROUBLES.

1t has always been the observation
OF those who took interest in such mat.
ters, that drink was the great cause of
marital unhappiness, and that of all
the causes for divorce a verv large
proportion always is founded upon
drunkenness and the dissipation OF ir-
regularity which ensures thereupon. 1t
that the Chicago Court of Domestic
Relations, which has particularly to do
with the marital troubles. has found
that drink is by far the greatest dis
order breeder of all. Judge Gemmill
who presidcs over that court, finds that
during the past two years, of the nearly
seven thousand cases of marital
troubles that have come before him,
he has been able to effect reconcila-
tion in almost half; and by reason of
the fact that in his capacity as friend
TO both sides and as adviser in the mat
ter of smoothing difficulties and recon.
cling couples, it was necessary for him
to ascertain how the trouble arose, he
found the sources of the complaints. He
was thus able TO get at first hand ex-
act statistics as TO what had caused
the troubles which brought the couples
before him. His records show that
liquor wss the cause Of AZ per cent of
all matrimonial troubles submitted TO
him. Surprising TO say, immortality
was responsible for only IA per cent
Other causes were disease, l3 per cent;
i'll temper, II; wife's parents, g; hus-
band S parents, /; married too young,
1; laziness. 3; miscellaneous, s.
1t appears, therefore, from this accu-
rate record kept by Judge Gemmil that
liquor was responsible for more trouble
than the three next causes combined,
viz, immortality, disease, and i'll temper.
In this is q direct moral and a tre-
mendous appeal to the husband, for in
practically all of the cases the liquor
trouble was on the side Of the man, !
In very few indeed was the liquor |
trouble caused by the wife. II evi. |
IDENTIFY becomes the married man, there. |
fore. to be especially watchful of him
self in the matter Of liquor, and 10 see
hat whatever comes of his drinking. il
shall not affect the relations which he
has entered into voluntarily with the
woman he has chosen to be his wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

BIZ way Of returning TO an old and OBJ
iectionable system, but by way of ad-
vancing along the lines Of municipal
progress, and giving TO the city of Salt
Lake the business government that a
business man al the head Of all of it's
activities and public work would
naturally establish Let us have uni
fed city government, and not govern
ment divided into FIVE factions, in
flexible, arbitrary, and unfit for the
general practical business administra-
tion Of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

: The British government has at last
walked UP to the absurdity of its apa
thetic position toward the .defyiug
suffragetts movements, and has raided
che suffragette headquarters, capturing
those found there, charging them with
conspiracy 10 commit crimes, Prima
facie, and even hoastiugly admitted, the
charge is true; and il is likely that
benceforth the criminal activities of the
soffragcttes movement will be repressed
tith strong hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

; The consulting of Republican Senators
by President Wilson on Federal appoint,
unents in their States is undoubtedly to
head off tho much.talked.of combine of
Republican Senators to hold up appoint
5neuts, as the Democratic Senators suc-
fessfully combined last winter to hold
SIp Federal appointments made by Presi
sient Taft. The questions that Presi-
5icnt Wilson asks of the Republican SEN
Shtors. as whether or not there is any
shing TO say against the proposed uoni-
eroe's character or fitness, and whether
shc Senator has any objections to the
seems conclusive on this
point. It is shrewd way of disarm.
pug opposition, but unprecedented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

; Uncle Sam is catching ou to the new
hnanciering, aud will exact two per
cent from the banks for the use of Gov
ernment money deposited in them. 1t
Is q departure that ought to net snug
amount to the treasury-provided that
the banks consent TO the deal. If they
aon Z then it will be different. The
Government can withdraw its deposits,
70 be sure, but what will it do with the
money withdrawn And how can the
money loss thus imposed upon financial
Surplies he compensated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

: Secretary Bryan in his speech in San
II Saucisco. gloried in the "'golden
srule diplomacy which we have
saaopted as regards Central and South
srimerieau republics, this rs coutrasted
Swith the eoutemptible "dollar" dipIo-
Slnaey Of the former administration
which sought TO help those nations
when they we're in need OF financial
and other help. Under the new diplo.
macy there will be no help OF this
sort; We will keep out OF all that mis-.
,erable business. and when those coun.
tries want help We will say TO them.
God bless you, help yourselves. for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

z An adverse report is foreshadowed
upon Senator Works. press -muZzling
bill. OF course; could anything else
have been expected! The Senator pro-
posed to suppress the news by for
bidding the newspapers TO print It, But
that can . be done in this country,
rwhere abridgement of the freedom of
: he press is forbidden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

.Thc administration appears, with It's
growing education in the facts and in
the terms Of our treaty with Japan,
10 be reconciling itself to the California
legislation and TO bo taking reason
able and moro cheerful view Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

The conference Of six Democratic
free wool with President Wilson, re-
suited in nothing, as was expected; for
IL is not possible TO change the view
OF 4 man who relies on theories for his
.nnininns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

we are above all mere money cousid-
erations in our diplomacy" And so we
shall be golden rulers without respon-
sibility or cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

st. Louis Globe. Democrat. cred
ayross representatives will remain for
Several weeks among the flood suffer
,ers in Ohio and Indiana to assist them
Sn getting TO work again and, thanks
30 American generosity. the organiza-
zion is well supplied with funds. The
deluge broke the record, but the relief
measures correspond -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

The ruffianly bulldozing of Aus
tria toward Montenegro in compelling
IT to give up Skutari is likened to
snatcbinc candy from baby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

viii act for u.
IN the capacity FL
'rustceship, or a.,
any person WI
wishes y to proyid.
Tor the present J,
,utnre needs o
f his family. Mas,|
people have 49,,
cue opportuuitv
nor the ABILITY
TO aequaint them, I,
selves with 81
value of sccuht;..
an and the selsetiss
OF investmentn Is|
I.- is OUR susI !
NEssl A quase|
OF a century's a.
perlence pc in III,
city euables us
serve you sfb
GENTLY. See u, g..
ALL trust ns,|
tors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Walker Brother,
Bankers
BIDS SOLICITED

The state board OF examiners d.
eeive bids for furnishing matsri,,
Ing and binding FIVE thousand ~ z
dred school registers as psr ssm,,.
Ale in the office OF the stata s5r,
tendent, Of public instruction. FeIt T.
Ing. Salt Lake City. Utah, On ar h.
September I, 1913. -
Bids Will be received up 10 uooe +
Il, 1913, at the office OF the sss..
or the state board Of examiner
and county building, Salt Lsfs 4
Certified checks amounting 10 ons.
of the amount OF the bid must ~
pany each proposal. n
The board reserves the right TO n.
any and all bids. -
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINE
BY David Mattsou, Secreiary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

The speeding up of work on the
Panama canal will be approved by the
$uericap public, Use Of that canal
might be imperatively needed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Fancy Representative Hobsou IS dis.
gust al the trucking of this Democratic
administration to Japan!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

In the contentious of Montenegro
against combined Europe, it appears
that the little power is willing to
- stoop 10 conquer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

"A Chicago woman declares that by
mistake she ''shot the wrong man. "
An ample apology from her is surely in
ordar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

The fourth American Peace confer
ence began peaccably in st. Louis yes
terday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
consOllOArsO AUTO cOMpAny

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah 10 Manhattan and Round Noun.
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily On
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 2a0 y. IN.
W. C. HARDING. Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
j. P. ALSO Will
BUILD A LINE
TO BOISE CITY
PRESIDENT MoHLER SAYS ROAD
WILL MAKE CONNECTION
FINANCING DIFFICULT.

A. l.. Mohler. president of the I'm
ion Pacific Railroad company arriy-
ed in San Francisco yesterday af-
ternocn from Omaha, Neb, by way
# Salt Lake City and Los Angeles.
He came in a special car and is ac,
companied by Garrett Fort, passenger
traffic manager, and r. B. Kyle, and
F. B. Johnson Of the traffic de-
partment. President Mohler said he
was making the usual inspection of
the Union Pacific properties in the
west, but was mainly seeking recre-
alton and escape from the torridness
Of the middle west.
Mohler made two important state
ments last night Of general interest
The first was thar it is absolutely
certain that the Union Pacific will
construct new line to Boise, Idaho
with the Oregon Short Line and the
other was that financial conditions o.
the present made it impracticabl'
to inaugurate at once new construc
ton involving any considerable ex
penditure.
THE Union Pacific is not read,
just yet to make public the detail
of any new projects" he said "be
cause it has long been its policy t
refrain from making any promise
I it could not fulfill entirely BIZ
! this is an absolute certainty-th
Union Pacific will build a branc
] line connecting Boise with its mai
I lines. The present, however, Is NJ
! a favorable moment to start wor
J The financial situation is not brgh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
Advertise in the BONANZA
MoNrY LOANED.

per cent loans, on farms. orchard
ands city. resident or business prop
erty to buy, build, improve. extend or
refund mortgages or other securities.
Terms reasonable. Special privileges.
Correspondence Invited.
COMMONW EALTH SECURITIES LOAN
COMPANY, els Commonwealth Bldg,
Denver, Colo. Henry Building, Sc
attic, u. s A. j27-ju27
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26

the beautiful Mary and the plots
which preceded Il form story Of
gripping Intensity It is beautifully
photographed. "Alkali lke's Misfor'
tune" a screaming comedy inuroduc'
Ing Augustus Carney 1.-The Gibraltar
Of fun" Tomorrow, THE two reel
subject, "The Honor of Soldier,
and "The King and the Copper
WIN be here soon. "The Tiger Lily
a three reel vitagraph feature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
KLAMATH FALLS INVADED
BY AN ARMY OF FROGS

KLAMATH FALLS. July 26.-
Frogs, big and little, invaded this
city today by thousands, hopping
solemnly and earnestly through the
streets on their way from Lake
Ewaurm to Upper klamath lake.
From time immemorial frogs have
made this annual migration at tnis
same season from the lower to the
upper lake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Fifth Judicial
District Court of Nye county as ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Silver
Bacenetti, late OF said county, de
ceased.
All creditor having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers attached
with the clerk Of the court within
forty (4O) days Of the first publica
ton of this notice.
c. s. PELLANDO,
1 i2S-jy5-12-19-26 administrators
Dated June 2S, 1913.
. Aa-
Proof Of labor blanks for sale a
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
WANTED

At the Bonanza office, nice clean
soft rags, large and free from but
tons and hooks and eyes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
TWO eusrs OF MORGAN.

NEW YORK, July Pei Pierpont
Morgan has ordered two marble busts
Of his father from c. 5. Pietro, the
sculptor. The two busts will be
twice life size, and made from cream
colored marble from an Italian quar-
~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Butler Theater.

Butler Theater.
At the Butler this evening a splen-
did production of MARY Stuart" by
the Edison company. in three reels,
adapted from the drama by Freder-
lex Schiller. A superb production
portraying the last ten years of the
great struggle for the English throne
between Mary. Queen of Scots, and
Queen Elizabeth. The tragic fate Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
Naval Movements.
Real Estate Transfers.

WYOMING AVENUE NORTHWEST
between 23d and cath streets-Eliza-
beth j. Somers to Alfred f. Johnson.
lot and part lots and 10, block IS,
Kalorama Heights; SO.
NO. 1913 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Ma Ord Preston
to Hugh f. Harvey. part original
lots 2, 3, 10 and IL, square 118; $40.
NO al 5TH STREET SOUTHEAST
William H. Jenkins ct ux. to Will
liam III. E. Jenkins. part original
lot ID. square $50: SO.
TRlNIDAD-LeWis He.ninger to Har-
,,11 ry Katz, lot A, square 4o5o: $40
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK AND
ADDITIoN-Galen L. TAFT ct al,
trustees. to Mary E. s. Davis. lots
&c. block 5; lots 4, 7. S. Al to 81 and
/. block 6, lots l to 5. IA. Is. 16.
block 7; lots 8, Is. IT. rs. 26, 20. 80,
So, So, block 8; lots 4, s, 10. IL, IS,
10, As. 49, block 8; lots II to "a,
!, 8. ., IL. 10. 10, 20. 80 to IS, as,
~. 81. 90. 58. So. block Is; lots 1.
10. II, IA, Is. II to 81. 30, 81. block
IA. American University Park: lots
5. 6, 8, block 81; lots 8. 10. IL. block
IS, First Addition to American Uni
versity Park: $40.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK AND
ADDITION-Mary f. s. Davis to Sa-
rah j. and Dewitt c. Croissant, lots
IL, 81. %. %, block .. lots l., 40 to "A,
part lot 4S. AZ. block G: lots Q, IL, Il,
%. g. 90, 81, block s: lots 4, >. 10, IL,
4s. 40, block D: lots % and 80, block
~; lots. IL. Is, 30. 80. "a and %, block
13: lots 1, 10, II. IA, ID. II, block IA
American University Park; lot 8, block
80; lots 5, 6 and s, block 81. First Adj
dition to American University Park
$40
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARk-Mary
r. S. Davis to Galen L. TAFT, trustee
lots % and %. block D; lots 4, Al to
Al, part lot 4S. block g.; lots 1 to j..
block Z; lots 30 and 80, block 8: lots
81 to "A. block 10: lots Z. 8, 8, 81, IS,
At, Al. block 10; lots IS, 10, %, q,
block IA; $40.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Mary E. s. Davis to George w.
Rickett. lots and 6, block :: lots
7 and S, block 8; lots IA, Is and IT,
block Z: lots Is and 10, block o. lots
10. 20, IS and 3d. block ID: lots 30
and 81, block IA; American Uni
versity Park: lots 10 and H. block
30; First Addition to American Uni
versity Park; $40.
ALLEY between l. and NJ, 18th and 18th
streets northwest-Leslie E. +. Prince
to Eugenia +. Rees, lot 81. square
40: $40.
INGLESIDE-Mary ]. Macpherson to
Matilda A. Dawson, lot 60 block g.;
$40