davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12


s. t a. ne onnts sa fata hAa
HN ~ HN<|f |r IAM q sAhia
mNHhl soNNtfIah|n lhchst ~
paw ora WHItIN Iotat AFRO ahtu|
iIt|f hasln pIlA n43lIul latta
THO NtIItw N8hi fot me right "a
watt tor hoInlnN. however. haa h11t
Itnk pnt ana N|tftf|t fought n
Intk 1NNTAI tNaIa Sc agitation "a
NIiNE He4 thH nMMnfa tnrItbIal|ne
oHIF WHEN oongihteH thal they we're
Htettn.
Ae0lNNf eNNtesaIon nalne0 By INA
MfN 90 lhH F|afI % eat their lunch
t'eeWhefe Tran - tae promises. Now
= walter ncea no loupaf eat the food
~ sntN prepared In tho kitchen and
serves Tor the house, ne can 81
hont or 80 anolHer rtstanfaaa. tor
~ lunches and dlnners.
i.ntturfnr before the i.yctum eiah
~ France. Professor Mttchnikoff de-
rlarnd that tnbeftaiesls was decrens~
lAe and hid BEEN A1Ina - steadily Tor
the Hast forts fonfa
This satisfactory atato Of affairs
waa particularly noticeable In Lon
don. n1Aton. CoueuhAaen and Ham
hulE. the professor said. IN tho last
nalArs c|sy TIE numIer 81 eases has
orapped from twenty -four 80 thirteen
per ln.onD ftnbllahis III eleven years.
~ Mesehnikofl lcliovcn That the
unronscious absorption ~ ettenualea
Virus has sfhai deal % DO with the
immunily nuticfd among persons liv-
lns ia sssnsianl cehfact with ccniers OF
infection IpecrcuIosls win probably
disappear. he tald. In tho same way
as ltprbst. which has Tong ceased to
&c crstiaEious THAT aay howosar.
Is long WY orr yet. and there -
stsll much work q Be- done BY sclcn-
tiStH III the laboratory and physicians
h tho sick room
Next month wili be celebrated with
llttlna ceremonial the tricentenary OF
Andre T.e Sogge creator OF French
landscape RardeHipR. who designed
the parks 81 Versailles for Louis XIV.
a. well AZ the Eordens OF most 0f the
royal palaces and noble mansions Of
the Europe 81 hia day.
A bust ~ lie Metre ~ ms eontem-
pcrary. Coystvox. WIS recently dis
covered ln a dark corner 81 the did
church Of st. Roch. In the rue 81.
lfonoFe Re Notre was buried IN 81.
Koch, hat his ashes we're disinterred
during tho troubled times OF the rev
olution and scattered 20 the four
winds. This bust. which probably
stood over his tomb. wifi be placed
IN a prominent place IN the Tuileries
Gardens. one Of his masterpieces. and
rolomnly inaugurated during the COM
mcmorative fetes.
The post Of permanent secretary Of
the French academy. 20 which ~. ETH
enne Ilamy has just been elected. n
By no means \ sinecure.
II Is the duty Of the secretary "a
Organise and supervise the work Of
the vNrious committees. which every
year distribute between 10000 and
ea6, 900 In literary PRIZES; 60 aiio,
something over t9o.0e0 a year as re-
wards Tor Ineritorious actions; "a
seek out and offer suitable assistance
10 authors whose work may be de-
serving Of Encouragement and 10 De.
vlso means OF helping numerous mid
den talented sufferers. whose pride
foPbids them 20 make their hardshlps
known "a the world
One OF the permanent sccretary's
hardest tasks IA 20 read the very con-
siderable number Of books which arr
submitted every year In tho various
literary competitions fathered by ths
academy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Paris restaurant keepers have dis
continued tho custom o. charging
walters frpm ono dollar 10 two dollars
nna . half day for the privilege OF
serving fheir customers; hcucefor-
ward walters mas wait tor nothing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-12

Nsw pIeLuFas--paalIme and cryslal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
A VILIFIER ON VILIFICATIoN.

We notice in the Deseret News of
| Monday evening an assumption of
| virtue which is scandalous hypocrisy in
that journal. In treating of the Roose-
welt libel suit it swings over to the
Roosevelt side, condemns the editor of
the Marquette paper, and winds up
with the following delectabe para.
graph.
Public men are often exposed to viiR-
catlon by political opponents II Is so
easy to sling mud, when a discussion
arises as TO office holding. The case
should be lesson to politicians to keep
their mouths shut about the private
tne proofs, and 1t should be warning
10 the public not to accept as true the
laisehoods told about public men for
political purposes. 1t should be warn
ing TO shun the liars. for those who do
not scruple to tell falsehoods about their
opponents are not to be trusted In public
office.
Persons reading that would naturally
suppose that the Deseret News had
| always been careful, conscientious, and
conservative III its assaults upon pub
lie men and upon public officials, never
accusing them falsely They would
naturally suppose from that sort OF
outglvlng that the Deseret News was
especially careful itself never to as
sail either uniustly or viciously any
public official of any kind or any
where. And yet it is in the recent
remembrance of the public of Salt
Lake City that the Deseret News was
the most vicious, untiring, scandalous,
and reckless assailant of public men
and public officials in this city that
any newspaper anywhere in the world
ever showed. It was abusive, reck
less, and altogether scandalous in its
assaults upon various city officials
within few years past without the
least reserve or consideration for truth
or decency. Even now it is given TO
references to the previous admins.
trations in this city that are essen
italy and atrociously false, and to
assaults upon officials that are so in
decent and indefeusible that one
wonders at the miserable, wretched
falsehoods contained and implied il
the assaults.
And yet it is that paper which has
the audaclty and the reckless disregard
of decepcy 10 read lecture such as
is quoted to the Marquette paper,
whose editor did the manly part OF
retracting and apologizing when he
saw that he had been misled into max
ing statements which could not be sup
ported in fact. One eau easily note
the mandacious malignity of the Des-
ert News in making all sorts of in
decent, scandalous, and false attacks
upon individuals and public men whom
II does not like. but no one can imagine
for moment any such an honorable |
manly act on its part as was performed
by the editor of the Marquette paper
whom he made his retraction and |
apology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

bic TO serve a double purpose, both for
telegraphy and for telephoning.
1t appears that the wireless tele,
graph station in Germany was used for
the transmission of this telephone read,
ing. Ii so, perhaps the operator at
Thistle will be able TO read The Trib.
une to the Los Angeles and Denver peo.
pie of n morning. and give them news
which the papers of those cities either
obscure or do not contain.
The progress Of modern invention
science, and application of natural
forces. is indeed marvellous. 1t has ap.
peared to us that there is no marvel of
recent times quite so striking as that of
wireless telegraphy; but now if we are
to have in addition to this, wireless
telephony on practically the same scale,
then indeed are the miracles of the air
brought TO the service of mankind IN
a way not only unexpected with respect
to the carrying qualities Of the differ
ent strata Of the air, but amazing in
their practical application
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
ASSAILING DIR, PADEN.

We see studied effort in some drec-
tions in Utah to discredit DR.. VIM. NJ.
Paden, who was so long the pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of this
city Those who know DR.. Padcn do
not need to be assured that be is neither
liar, an exaggerator, nor a man who
is given to abuse and denunciation. He
is a cautious, conservative man, who is
manly in statement, never assailing any
one unjustly, but rather given to COM
mendation than to censure.
DR., Paden is quoted as delivering GER
tain sentiments in Chicago adverse to
the Mormon religious ideas and TO the
Mormon leaders. Some of the language
attributed to Dr.. Paden is evidently an
outrageous Justification OF his position
Some of it is a twisting Of his words to
the utmost disadvantage as to the idea
proximations to the truth. DR.. Paden
himself would doubtless. if he were here
be able to straighten the matter out ef.
fectually. and to show that he has said
nothing but the exact, conservative
truth in whatever he said.
We say this not because we have any
information as to the language used by
DR.. Paden in his Chicago address that
is so much condemned, but because we
know the man, and know that he is in
capable of e1aggeration or false state
ment. He lived here a great many
years, was a calm, patient investigator
of local conditions, and he arrived at
conclusions that were thoroughly sound
and wholly defensible.
We consider, therefore, that the at
tack made upon him in certain local
quarters here is made for the delib.
crate purpose of falsifying the position
of DR.. Paden and damaging his high re-
pute or heading off his activi-
ties. incidentally we may assume that
these activities of his are hurting some
body, and that that somebody is doing
an immense amount Of outrageous yell
ing because of that hurt. But that DR..
Paden has stated nothing beyond the
truth as he sees it, we are fully con-
vinced; and that he has INDUCED in
abuse and Justification is utterly in
conceivable TO those who know the man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Another matter. President Wilson
states: 1.-The newspapers are being
filed with paid advertising calculated
to mislead the judgment of public men
not only, but also the public opinion of
the country itself -
Well, that is but partisan way of
saying the advertising complained Of
opposes the Presidents s views. But
what is there Objectionable in that?
Why should not the newspapers be
filed with paid advertisements by any
one who has any interest IN giving
publicity TO the views that he expresses
in such advertising7 There is in fact
no more straightforward, honest, and
upright way TO give expression to any
individual opinion or warning, OF TO
impress any given facts upon the pub
lie In the interest of business or of
industry than BY securing advertising
space in newspapers in which the pub
lie has confidence. and stating those
views and facts as advertising in that
paper, and paying the cost of SO do.
ing. The idea of attacking men for
advertising in their own interests in
the newspapers, and attacking newspa-
pers for carrying such Advertising,
is something new IN Americao Listssy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
AMENDING THE BILL.

We see that the Finance Committee
of the Senate, which has in charge the
Wilson Underwood bill, is not at all
tinlid about amending it, though as
reported, under Presidential super
vision
In the matter Of fresh meats, these
arc to be taken from the free list
where they were placed in the bill
as passed by the House. Evidently it
is proper to do this, or else to admit
cattle and livestock free of duty. For
to say that you will admit meats free
Of duty and will place duty upon
live animals is to discriminate against
the meat-raising industry of the United
States, which is something that no one
could defend.
Again, the proposition to admit -four
free of duty but to impose a duty
upon wheat and other grains is
equally inconsistent, and discrimina
tive against American industries. To
say that The millers of Minneapolis,
for instance, must compete with the
world in free flour, but that they must
pay a duty on wheat imported from
the western provinces of Canada, would
be utterly unfair to them. If -four is
to be admitted free Of duty, then sure
ly grain ought to be so admitted.
The general proposition that raw
materials should be admitted free of
duty is as far as the free list should
20 in this direction, and applying that
idea to the two propositions indi~
Gated, the proper thing would be to
and impose a duty upon the flour and
the meats.
But the true principle is that of pro-
lection, and both should receive due
and proper recognition in tariff duties.
The livestock and grain should
carry duty in order to protect the
American producers in each case, and
fair duties should also be imposed
upon flour TO protect American millers
and upon meats to protect American
butchers and packers,
1t is encouraging to see that the
Senate is not afraid to tackle these
inconsistencies in the House bill as
passed, and to take steps to reconcile
them with consistency and with view
to the protection of American industry
and production, though deplorable to
see that it feels obliged to report these
changes first TO the White House, to
get the stamp of approval there, with
out which no change could be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
WIRELESS TELEPHONY.

The advent of wireless telephony ap.
pears to be actually here. Report is
that an operator at Nauen, west Of
Potsdam in Germany, read newspapers
aloud for half an hour and that his
voice was heard distinctly at a series Of
wireless stations ranging in distance
from 375 TO 425 miles, including Vienna.
The report is that the operator at
Nauen was on the tower at the great
central wireless station there. and the
receiving station in Vienna was on the
roof of the chronological and industrial
museum. the messages being conveyed to
the ear by means of regular telephone
receiving apparatus.
If this successful experiment prcsages
the commercial use of wireless telep.
hony, then the great wireless station
beinG erected at Thistle. in Utah. is liza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

| There has been more or less invasion
| of the privileges of newspapers by Con-
gressional action heretofore, and now it
appears that President Wilson is pre-
pared to denounco straightforward.
honest advertising in newspapers, and
| to condemn newspapers for carrying
| that advertising. His only reason for
SO doing is as iu the first instance;
because those who secure the insertion
of this advertising promulgato iu it
views that are antagonistic to those
of President Wilson, and he is not
able TO meet the practical statements
carried therein by his academic
theories.
There has been good deal Of talk
and some boasting talk about Presi.
dent Wilson violations OF precedents
SO far as that violation affects his
mere personal opinions or private ac-
tivities, no ore cares one whit about
it. But when in violating prccedents
he undertakes to suppress individual
liberty, to cut off the intercourse be.
tween members of Congress and the
citizenship of the United States. and
TO say what shall be advertised in the
newspapers, then indeed the violation
of precedent becomes public wrong.
We have seen samples of the ad-
vertising which President Wilson com
plains Of One form of it is in the
publication of a large PACED pamphlet,
''Get the Facts, published openly by
the Domestic Sugar Producers in
Washington, D. c. There is nothing
in the least Objectionable in the publ
controverts the opinions OF President
Wilson, and shows the unwisdom of
passing the Democratic tariff bill with
its free sugar attachment.
But surely we have not come TO the
point where it is censurable for a
citizen of the United States to differ
from the President on a matter of this
kind. And surely we have not come
TO the point when the publication Of
views in opposition to the views ex-
pressed by the President is thing to
be assalled and called up for public
censure by the President of the United
States. If we have got to that point
and have reached the border Of arbi.
trary despotism on this question, then
clearly it is right that the general
public should know it,
President Wilson seems to consider
that the public expression of views
contrary to his own is something. that
is worthy Of public condemnation, and
that those giving such public express
sion are properly open to reprobation
and obloquy; and the suggestion
therefrom is inevitable that he would
like TO see some method provided
such publication could be
suppressed by the President and such
expressions of private opinions TO mem
bers of Congress headed of. We have
travelled a long way on the road of
exaltation Of the Executive department
of the Government. but surely we have
not travelled that far, and it will be
sad day for the Republic when we reach
that arbitrary position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

8 An order Of the Board of Health of
fNew York City prohibits the use of the
friedman turtle serum. as an imposture
upon the people. So, another fraud has
run It's course. 4 cruel, impudept
fraud IL was. too. bare-faced. money
making scheme, self-proclaimed, and
worked TO q frazzle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

{ Nat Goodwin says that his fifth ma.
frimonial venture is because of true
love; aud he has had experience enough
TO know whatever differences NAV be
IN the matter OF loving. And his fifth
wife, not to be outdonc in appreciation
says that Nat 'is the most interesting
man alive = IL is to be hoped that
both will hold fast to their present
opinions. go that the public NAV never
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Marquette county, Michigan. where
the libel case brought by Col. Roosevelt
was held, voted as follows at the last
November election: Taft, 2617; Roose-
welt, 3625; Wilson, 1000, TIE Colonel
got more votes than both his eompeti.
tors in that county, and no doubt
wanted to vindicate himself among his
81;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The Republicans and Progressiyes of
Kansas are holding harmony con-
ventiou. But if these two factions can
harmonic in Kansas they can har.
monize anywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

+ The House OF Representatives is in
a condition OF limp inactivity while
tho Finance Committee and the Senate
itself are wrestling with the tariff
bill and the lobby question. Therefore,
why would it not be well for the House
TO take mp the currency question and
wrestle with it while waitinp7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The amendments to the tariff bill
are reported 70 the White House for
. me Executive approval before they
,can be approved; which makes the
President referee. against whose
sdecision there is no appeal. But in that
view Of it, why a Congress9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The president of the National Lum.
Der Manufacturers Association. says
that labor efficiency is an important
element in the labor trade There :
nothing uew or limited about that; it
is so in any business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Philadelphia has found that women
are eligible for inspectors of street
cleaning. It took long while to find
this cut. 1t will no doubt be found
also that they are on the average bet
ter qualified than men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Secretary Daniels has been up in an
and row he is going to California. He
finds his official duties light after the
exacting duties of editing a newspaper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Grasshoppers are reported as invad,
ing California and New Mexico, it be-
ing grasshopper year" for both.
And If these States will keep their
grasshoppers at home, it will be held
10 be favor by their neighbors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

German doctor declares that can
Ger is what it has never been sup
posed TO be. and that it can be cured.
Possibly be may be another Friedman,
with an eve on American gnllibility
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

More Utah land is withdrawn from
development by Secretary Lane of the
Interior Department What show does
"A state have 10 get on when it is sub
icct to paralyzing slaps like that9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Japan has decided TO wait and cool
off before taking any further step in
the California contention. wise idea,
which ought TO have prevailed at first,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

Postmaster General Burleson has or
dered the discontinuance of the special
registry stamp, and allowing postage
stamps to pay the fee. And now, why
keep up the nuisance of special stamps
Tor the parcel post :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The u. s Department Of Agriculture
is undertaking 10 produce crowlcss
roosters, Will the next step be the pro-
duction Of cackleless hcns7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The Chinese are about to pattern
after our note and currency system;
and that just as we get ready to change
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The Balkan allies, by their bicker
ipgs and quarrels, seem determined to
ALLEVIATE the sympathy Of the world,
which was With them in the war.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

The question, "Will the offices 90
round ~ is now suspended in favor of
the more pressing one, sis anybody
going TO start them roundi' If so,
when7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

hear anything more of their matrimo-
niaI doinps
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-11-13
MOTHER!IF CH|LL'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If Cross, Feverish, Consti-
pated, Give California
Syrup OF Figs"

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
seated, or your child is listless, cross,
feHerish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other chiIdren's ailment,
give teaspoonful Of "California Syrup
eaf Figs" then don't worry, because it is
Derfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have well,
playful child again A thorough ''inside
cleansing" is oftimes all that is necessary.
Itshould be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for 50-cent sbottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children Of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Look carefully and see
that it is made by the california Fig
Syrup Company" Don't be fooled
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