davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
THE OBJECTION STANDS.

The Deseret News responded In It's
usual Gshmongcr style last evening to
the objection made few days ago
| by The Tribune TO the Mormon Church
organizations. as such, bringing their
batteries TO bear upon the legislature
We hold that such action is an undue
interference by the church with the
State, an indefensible intrusion of ec'
clesiastical power in civil affairs.
The News undertakes to squirm out
Of the position that the Mormon
Church, by reason Of its preteusions
and the elevation Of its leaders into
divine mouth-pieces, must stand on q
different basis from other sects. Nei
ther the Presbyterians, the Methodists
the Episcopalians, nor the Catholics
nor any other sect, undertake to sus
tain their church authorities as proph
cts, seers, and revelators. Their au'
thorities do not undertake to intrude
their religious authority into civil af
fairs Therefore, a petition from any
Of those sects must rest for its inlu
ence and power upon the individual
characters Of the citizens who sign
1t is altogether different with q pa
per. however, such as we quoted, which
was actively pushed by an organiza
tion of tho Mormon Church, and quoted
as its backing and authority the First
Presidency and the General Board OF
the Church. These persons thus quoted
are sustained semi-annually as
prophets, seers, and revelators, whose
word is binding upon the people
whoever revolts against this being
on the road to apostasy.
The News squirms out OF its duty
to face this plain difference, and con
stantly seeks to place the activities
of the Mormon Church organizations
and authorities in their official and
authoritative positions as amounting to
no more than plain petition from
any other sect, and yet it is fully
aware Of the difference. 1t fully com
prehends-none better-the fact that
any one habitually disregarding the
authority Of the church falls under
the ban, and is liable to disfellowship
and communication.
We have protested against this
Church interference; we protest against
it now, and shall continue to protest
against it. The vituperation Of the
Church organ counts for nothing with
us. 1t is absolutely characterless,
false, treacherous and vile. There is
no poison in its sting; there is moth.
ing in the least to be dreaded from
any of its utterauces. II for one mo-
ment it could be honest and fairly face
the logic of its position, its mouth
would be closed for all time 10 come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
SALT LAKE TIE PLACE.

Now that Attorney-General Wicker
sham has given his official sanction
to the plan for unscrambling the Har,
riman interests, no doubt that plan
since, IN that plan, Salt Lake City
is the central point, as it is the place
of incorporation, why should it not
be operating headquarters for all the
Union Pacific lines and connections2 4
central location is surely more desira-
ble than one entirely at one side. The
consolidation of the old Central Pa
ci6c with the Union Pacific plainly
points to the change in operating head
quarters to this city, as suggested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
A FIERCE OUTBREAK.

The startling news from the City
of Mexico will absorb the attention
of the world. For two years past the
whole Of Mexico has been scene Of
revolutionary disturbances Of more or
less force and activity From time to
time the world has been assured that
peace and order are well in hand, and
that it is only a question Of a short
time until the whole country would
be or settled peace basis But un.
fortunately these predictions. whether
made officially direct from Mexico, or
whether with willful falsity, they
have been told by the Mexican Min
lister at Washington, who has recently
confessed TO his falsehood in this re
spect, the wishedfor peace and order
have not been restored.
And now we have the startling trans
formation in the City of Mexico it
self. Of successful revolution, the
ascendsncy of Felix Diaz nephew Of
the old dictator, to powor, and the
driving Of Madero from the city.
1t is startling transformation scene,
but one which it appears is not at all
surprising to those on the inside Of
Mexican politics.
So far as the world at large is con.
cerned, its chief concern is In having
peace and order restored, and the lives
and properties Of American and other
foreign residents In Mexico given full
and practical assurance of protection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

will necessarily be great and no eff
fectivo help be found anywhere.
The lesson Of experience unques-
tionabIy is towards strength and con
solidation; and it Will be well for
Utah when it thoroughly learns this
lesson, so NJ to direct it's energies to
success rather than TO failure, TO con-
soIidation rather than segregation, to
strong hand Of help rather than to
the feeble fingcrings and groupings that
nre Intellectual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING.

draw the lnnd from settlement or use.
open the public land to cultivation and
make it taxable resource OF the State
is thief. what must we say OF those
who have done precisely that same sort
Of work on such a magnificent scale all
over the Union, in the past9
Commenting upon the Collier state
ment quoted above, the Portland Ore
gonion has this Straightforward, sen
sible, aud comprehensive review OF the
general question involved;
the ultra -conservationists view of the
settler. the homesteader, the squatter.
and the power and colonization concerns
that have developed the groat West.
sire TO steal, something from the United
States Government. They are not honle
builders, but felons: not farmers but
outlaws; not irrga tlonists, but thieves:
not community developers, but organized
land and water-power grnbbers.
The problem OF the West Is TO get
the lands settled aud cultivated, the
water-p powers appropriated and developed
and the forests logged and made Into
lumber. Yet the Government Is directed
by the conservatiouists OF the East to
withhold its lands, streams. and forests
from use on the extraordinary ground
that the way to make a naticn great Is
to ball, and to suematize as criminals
the men who by their labor and their
money would reclaim the wastes. popu-
late the wllds, and utilize the water
powers.
The pioneers steadily bent on steal
Ing some OF the public domain made
up the great Western movement that
left the Atlantic seabonrd and built their
pioneer cabins on the public domain Of
the great Middle West and OF the Pa
cific coast But for them the United
States would today be in greatest part
n tremendous wilderness or q barren
Ia n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
OUR MEAT EXPORTS SMALL

The preceding year has seen the re
sumption on a considerable scale Of the
shipment Of food stufIs from the United
States TO Europe. These exports, how
ever, have been chiefly Of grain. Meat
exports no longer 90 from the United
States TO any other country in any con
siderable quantity. Europe now gets
its meats chiefly from Australia and
Argentina. What we send to Europe
by way OF meats is mere fraction of
our former exports. In past years we
sent abroad live animals and meat
products on very large scale, but the
production Of meat in this country does
not keep up with the growth and re-
qujrements Of our population. We need
for our own consumption all the meats
that we produce; in fact, we shall prob,
ably enter upon n series Of years of
imports OF meats; for the prices OF
meats in this country arc now so very
high that importation ought TO be a
profitable business,
Even as late as six years ago
we sent abroad nearly half a
million cattle, but last year we
sent only $4,000 Eleven years
ago we sent abroad 554 100000 pounds
of fresh beef; last year only 100000
pounds. The total value Of the meat
and dairy products exported by us last
year was reduced by three-fourtbs as
compared with the like exports six
years ago.
Nor can there be expected to be any
revival of that form Of expectation,
save only on the one proposition that
we might so greatly increase our yield
of corn per acre as that the production
Of meat might become largely sur
plusage as it has been heretofore.
But this is not to be expected as sud
den gain. In fact, as stated, we are
more likely to become meat importing
country than meat exporting country
ever again.
And yet there is ample opportunity in
this country to regain our old position
as the chief feeder Of Europe The eff.
forts of the different agricultural col
leges throughout the West are bringing
good results in the way Of crop yields,
md in breeding Of cattle, sheep, and
hogs for meat supplies. The U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture is doing some
thing also toward help in this and
other agricultural propositions, so that
the possibility Of regaining our old po-
sition still remains, but it must be con.
.fessed only as n possibility; for our
own population js increasing SO much
faster than our meat supply, and the
very increase Of population occupies the
regions that formerly were devoted in
large areas to cattle ranges and cattle
feeding, that the immediate chances are
against us in this matter, Nothing but
the most scientific methods and n vast
increase in the agricultural products per
aero will help us out on this propo-
sitiop; and we doubt very much if these
increases viii come in time to be Of
help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
ElI1IIi2LggTZIE3 |,
PROBATE AND euARolAS'a'
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or ths - ~
signcrs for further iulofilocr iulofso.sr>,

Consuit county clerk or me ~ ~.
| signcrs for further 'ulofulss4
h ~
In THE THIRD JUDlClhL .ots,if 3
court In and FOR Salt LaM 1,sI.,sri
state OF Utah.-Probate aiv.Wr s IN
matter OF the estate OF AanS
''TIv The undersigned will sell a. ~ ~
sale all the personal properly, O.
| ing of household goods Of AN,
| deceased. to Wit; ,,..,r. frtt
Wearing apparel. chicNenr r,l.igrts a
tables. 2 tables. chairs. .sss , -
| pet iron bed and me'1', ,,a,SeSL
yootatool cuspIdor, lor, ] .Ir nT y
table Stove, bookcase. e.Si ,sSi. u,
rack I picture. linoleum. ! aT' q
napkins. woooen oes,s oe tgnit
tresses. pictures. caIp,s, capp,o,s. en-
iron bed. mattress. co'nt coprst rtnsl
/ bureau, I picture, eaip' 'T,ndop -.
cookins, utensils, tapIs stoys
fruit Jars. dishes. TUBS ,fisr U =
tools. table. churn; on Q, OF s.si SO
day of February, 1878, a. r,,r G IlG
Fast street, Salt Lang IirND g.
e"A AIso the undersigned s,s IN N
- @ nns marcel or subdivision. ns;.ss,s
"a nonaTtp om of Anna Clark
scSiSsd cSiSsi,sn,,6I as 19llssss; az rod. n sas
Of Lot 12 In Block w y pd
- "a Big Field Survey M, m 70 W
feet, y. 10 annroyenne ru ents thsfssS
as No. 1884 South sta asM propshl
lake City. Utah, - ni inortess.
subject to q note ana W ~ Lcs
tT} The north 6.957 ross o. SiS ~
,s rs TenoAcre & Plat "a. .r.a d non
vey. containing Two t%U.nts dtlaiss3,
with the impr9VerMnss.s EN- .. street y n
1904 South Fifth Easn srnrope5ty
Civ rgt Utah. said pFoU,gortass ~
Gl,f Saci 10 a note and md, may Ssy o.
5r'' @ or after the lStla la. vii v
NJ 1oos-s Kearns outdcoi nld coin o. Sdt
Utah, for cnsn: in s Ss acoors q
states: all bids 10 to,~ychase pls%rssf
per Ger cent 70 o. be paid upon ccopr
delivery del OF a JOHN ,f!,,ts :;
,,-,,r,s,rator o, the
pated paStsi FssTHsrTr ssT,'s TrI1i. 4 ( sfh''f
uoIs picfsGnAi fsG Administrator "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Castro is allowed 10 stay al New
York hotel pending the determination
Of the question whether or not he is
10 he allowed TO land in this country.
But be will probably stay at a hotel
which will give him no hint that he is
IN America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

The story Of the death of Captain
Scott and his party of antarctic ex-
plorers is a shocking one. greatly to
be deplored But they were heroes
of exploration. and Will he honored as
such for all time. II is good TO know
that their records and journals, as well
as their bodies, we're recovered by the
searching party. that their trip was
a success, and that Road Amundscn
is fully confirmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Springfield (Mass.) Republican: of
the French inventor, Dr. Cousin. mas
really produced an apparatus which
can be carried in a soldiers kuapsack
and which will make disturbance of
the air capable Of eapsi2ing an aero
plane at height OF nearly two miles. he
machine OF that formidable capacity
is needed in politics. - On the con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

lanitOrs are bound 20 assert and
maintain their supremacy. If they
can c do it any other way. they will
blow UP offenders with bombs. as in the
recent New York case So it appears
that those who submit without a fight
TO janitorial domincoriug are the wise
unaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Congress realizes, according to re.
ports. that it must hurry up in order
TO finish its work, Rather a late
awakening. But ii can no doubt con.
sole itself with the reflection that any
appropriation bills il fails to pass can
nc passed at the coming extra ses-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

The New York stock exchange is
in hard lack. It's seats have fallen in
value from $4,000 each, to &4S. 900; g
scarcity of lambs is reported, and Gov
ernor Sulzcr is insisting on its in
corporation so that the State shall have
supervisory control over it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Boston Globe: ''Scnator Smoot has
not distinguished himself by blocking
the printing of ex-senator Bailey :
farewell address TO the Senate as pub
lie document. The speech was one of
the most notable that Mr.. Bailey ever
made. and the natural demand for It
ought TO be supplied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

1t is said that President. elect Wilson
mas changed his mind about tho advisa-
bility Of immediate declaration Of a
stated time for Philippine independ-
encc. Which is good: 1T shows that he
has mind to change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

''China is borrowing from the six
powers instead OF three balls,'' re.
marks the Philadelphia Record But
may this not amount really to the same
Thinp2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

II eIpertness in tax studies con-
sists in eIacting the utmost possible
dollar from property-owpers. then on
4 parity Of reasoning the loan-shark
is the greatest Of 6nanciers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

This is the thirtieth day Of the leg
'islative session. A good deal can be
term allotted to the session. But
there q vast accumulation to han
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

In all the scramble and changes at
Washington. there does not appear to
be any sign that the paralysis is to be
lifted from Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

The Kansas Senate has rejected the
House proposal for the initiative and
referendum; which is a disappointment
30 the radicals, but sound action,
though unexpected from Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

Issued every morning by
salt LIKE Tribune Publishing Company.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-20
Locals
As We Heard Them

4 Mr HgsLsgH.HH ET--.-e
II, P. Rice, of Colgate, was a
business visitor in the city Tues
day.
Annual sale and supper, Con.
gregational Aid, December 10.
(Adv)
Mrs. George Smith is on the
sick list with a severe case of Ia
grippe.
f. N. Gilmore, formerly Of
Aberdeen, S. d is now located
at Warren, Mimi.
The Grows will present Mar
ried in Haste" at the opera
house, Nov. 20. (Adv.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Slingsby
autoed to Fargo and spent Sun
day there with friends.
Attend TIL g Thanksgiving ball
at the Hope opera house Thurs
day evening, Nov. 81. (Adv)
A Thanksgiving ball will be
held at the Hope opera house on
Thursday evening, November27.
Mrs. John STANDBY and baby
and mother, Mrs. Phillip, left
Wednesday evening for Marcel
inc, Mo.
Don't forget the food sale Civ
Ell by the Methodist Ladies' Aid
at the A. M. Mclaughlin Of
fee Saturday, Nov %. (Adv.(
The Congregational Aid Soci-
ETY. will hold their annual sale
and supper in the opera house,
on Wednesday, December 10Th.
(Adv.)
The Ladies' Home Journal and
Saturday Evening Post for one
year, SO 90, Phone your order
to The Pioneer office.
Ladies', call at Kraabel & Kraa-
bells. Saturday, Nov 22d. and re
ceive. free of. charge, a useful
household article. (Adv.)
The old favorites, the Crows,
will appear at the Hope opera
house, Nov. Goth, in a splendid
drama entitled married i n
Haste" (Adv)
Union Thanksgiving services
|: will be held in the Congregation
al church Sunday evening. Rev.
/ Moore will preach. Everybody
invited to be present.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will
I have a big food and apron sale,
Saturday, Dec. 9th. The young
ladies will have fancy work and
candy in connection. (Adv)
I A. n. Nelson, the Better. arm
ing expert, went to Valley City
/ Tuesday evening to attend {
meeting of the County Agents
for the Southeastern district.
: f. G. Meeker, who has beer
: running the machine shop ives
: of the railroad track the pas
season, departed Monday will
: his family for Fairmont, N. D.
J The attention of Pioneer read
J ers is directed to the Big Sale
! adv. of Kraabel & Kraabel, on the
: front page Of this issue. Afte7
reading it over, you will all know
what next to do.
FL. a.. Livermore was setting
up the cigars last Saturday anc
announcing the arrival of a young
lady at his home the previou:
evening. Mrs. Livermore an {
baby are both doing nicely.
A number of ladies of our city
who are interested in Woman's
Suffrage met at the home Of Mrs
G. S. Shippy one evening OF las
week and organized a league
The prospects seem very goot
for a big membership.
Owing to the holiday mex
Thursday, W request our cor
respondents and others to ge
their copy in a day. earlier thai
usual. This will give the edito
and his associate something to b
thankful for, and also enabl
them to do justice to any turke.
dinners that NAV come thpi
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-20
A LOCAL CANDIDATE FOR
OLYMPIC HONORS
Attorney Shippy, Of Hope, Develops Won
derful Hammer Throwing Ability.

Attorney G.. S. Shippy appar-
emily is going in for field sports,
and in a recent interview stated
that he hoped to fill the place of
the disqualified Thorp n h G
American team at the nexi Olym.
pic meet. The worthy gentle
man started training last week,
and invited a number of h i S
friends to be present and Wit
ness his initial hammer-bhrow.
Not being equipped with a reg
ulation" hammer, h brought
forth an old clawhammer with
one claw broken off, to start the
performance. After dilatlng to
some extent as to how far he
would throw. said hammer, h G
took his position and prepared to
lake the cast.
The throw was a beauty, a II d
that hammer would undoubtedly
be going yet but for the fact that
The Pioneer building Was occu-
plying a position directly n the
course taken by the h,ying imp}ess
ment. AS a result +, our plate
glass window narrowly escaped
destruction, and the appraisers
declared a fifty per cent loss on
our storm door,
This incident also clears u 7
the mystery Of why DR., Fead
always played Mr.. Slippy . L
the water~pai in the famous
South Side Business Mems Bal.
Team.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-11-20
Christmas II d New Year's
greeting cards at The Pioneer.
Vitagraph, Coined

A club, known as the Colgate
Farmers Club and Literary So
ciety, was organized at Colgate
last Friday evening. The follow
ing officers we're elected: Presi
dent, G. l.. Williams; Vice Presi-
dent, May Furlong; Secretary,
FL. H. Hankey. Meetings will be
held every two weeks.
Miss Belle McMichael, of Lu-
verne, recently took the part of
the Emerson Professors IN the
Senior Stunt, at the Emerson
College Of Oratory, Boston, en-
titled, I'm Deani Purgatorio,"
AS a fierce ana tiendish person,
who made the Freshmen jump
over burning ropes, Miss VI c.
Michael a one of the hits of
the play.
The arrival of a son and heir
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hogan on Saturday, has
been causing Jack to step high,
wide a d handsome" during
the past few days. This may
also account for a few misplaced
grocery orders, etc, on his part,
but the event is one in a lifetime,
Mother and son are getting along
as well as could be desired.
Rev. S. Hitchcock returned
Monday from his vacation While
he was away, he attended tt G
N eetings Of the Congregational
National Council, as a delegate
from this district. He reports il
as one OF the greatest gatherings
it has ever been his good fortune
to attend. Mrs. Hitchcock a u 8
children accompanied him as fan
as Iowa, where they visited with
relatives, and where they were
joined by The reverend for a shor'
vacation. Enroute home they
stopped few days in Minneapo
lis, an d visited with the mem
bers of the Hope colony there
Mrs. Hitchcock and children re
turned Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

we heer our polytisians in elloquint perioa-
sions and in butiful and correct grammur
declare that happy is the man who earns
his daily bred by the sweat of his brow,
and the most peaceful and tranquil home
in America is the home Of the laborring
man" They then refrain frum accumulat-
ing for themselves a happy and peeceful
home with CRATE fortitude They air per-
fectly willing that the laborring man get
all the peece and tranquility that's cum
ming to him out of labor while they strug-
gle along on fat offise and an uneasy feel
ing.
BY commun consent the laborring man
is designated as the backbone of the coun-
try Almost evevry boldly is willing that
this CRATE boon should be the exclusive
rite Of the man who works. Being the back
bone of CRATE nasion like the United
States is indeed a CRATE honur and the la
boring man ought to feel all swelled up
about it.
The backbone of the country don't cum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-17

in for emmy Of the emmolumints; when it
Gums to emmolumints I'd much prefer to
be a chest protector than backbone emmy
time. The Nasion uses one end Of its back
bone to sit on, and when it gets that end
sore it reverses and sits OH the uther.
Way back yonder sum brite Guy con-
seeved the idear of organizing the labor of
the country into Unions By enlisting all
the labor of the country togethur in one
commun cause, at so much per enlist, it be-
cum a meer mattur of figgers as to
how much labor should work, and
how much it should play, and
how much it should strike; also
it brought Eugene V. Dubbs and Samuel
Gompurs into promminince and put them
Very much on the map, when otherwise
they would have remained as successfully
unknown as the man who hit Billy Pattur-
sun. Ia addison to all this it gave permit
mint jobs to menny desurving yung men
who had before been entirely dependent
upon there wives, as Districk organizers,