davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-02-18
RaZnO.
Kodeks francoskega delavske.

Kodeks francoskega delavske-
ga prava. Francoska vlada .je raz
glasila cd poslanSke zbornice in
cd sonata odobreni zakon, XII ko.
dltlclra vse ma Francoskem We,
ljavno delavsko pravo. Kodeks,
Xxi obsega dive knjigi. nina novih
dOlocb, temvec spravlja lie dose.
danjo ~zakonodajo o delavskem
varstvu Y p~regleden sistem.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-03-21
Nagnaninous, Surperlatiye Magnitude
a Paramount Factor To Every
Man, Woman And Child

ne daring price maker and bargain gve world KNOCKING At w
o telling you golden opportunities prices that awaits vou Yo have
heard OF sales have you been to sales t now most
positively IS your chance Of lifetime. your dollar to the bo
o ever carried home Allow nothing keep you away wait on1 for
the Dig doors to open for going sweep county like whrwnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

on scale Of such lavishness as TO as
tonish the world. 1t is said that the
wedding presents alone will be valued
at S2,500,000. There will be present nj
the ceremony the Kaiser and Kaiserin,
the King and Queen OF Great Britain
the Car, the King and Queen of Italy
and representatives of all the great
powers of Europe.
In the meantime. the Socialists OF
Germany are looking on with Sowing
eyes at all this extravaganza, and theY
are calling attention TO the impossible
ity of reconciling that display and ex'
penditdre with the protestatious Of the
government Of the need of money and
the increase in taxes, together with the
extraordinary demands made upon ali
the people, including even the royal
houses (Which do not respond) IN TINS
centennial year of German independ-
ence. II is Justly urged that the pco'
pie have to pay for all, and if the Gov
ernment is hard up. tho money for nero
display ought to be diminished and
turned in for the relief of public needs,
Surely there ought to be some sort OF
consistency. even among those who do
not hold themselves responsible 10 pub
lie criticism. in their public and off
cial display and expenditures; for with
lavish display such as this upon the
wedding of two young persons u viii
be impossible for the court circles 10
Germany to convince the German pee
pie that there is the real need Of money
and of increased revenue and supplies
that is pretended. For, since lavishness
comes from abundance, it is hard to con
vince a hard,headed people. rs the Ger
mans are that need exists where Law
ishncss is shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
A BuMpTIoUs EMBAssADoR.

II Is very curious that our admins
tration should receive with such iack
of spirit the continued threats ana
warnings Of the Japanese government
through its Embassador 10 this country
We had the news some days ago that
ambassador Chinda had notified Presi-
dent Wilson that the proposed legisla
tion OF California with regard 10 the
non holding OF land in that State by
aliens not subject 20 naturalization,
must not be passed, under threat or
warning that Japan would not stand
for il.
Thereupon President Wilson began TO
dance 10 the japanese music and to pro.
test practically that the japanese de-
mands would be complied with. He
took immediate steps to send Secretary
Bryan TO California, presumably TO
check the proposed legislation. and in
the meantime, if one might Judge from
the subsequent developments, pleaded
with Chinda for some abatement IN the
Japanese demands. The dispatches of
yesterday morning stated that Chinda
had notified the United States through
the State Department that Japan would
not recede one whit from its former de-
mand. that the California Legislature
must not enact any alien land law
which would be directed exclusively at
the Japanese people.
This appears TO be mere bumptious-
ness. the carrying Of chip and the
dare to knock il Off The California
legislation as proposed is TO be general,
and to deny TO those who are not elig
ible 10 naturalization in the United
States the privilege Of holding land in
California. The Japanese Minister
knows this perfectly, and he knows also
that his own government denies the
right to California and other Ameri-
cans, as well as TO all foreigners, 70 hold
land in Japan. In this Japan is strictly
within its rights, and the United States
Government is making no complaint
about it; but Japan insists that we shall
not do towards the Japanese what ia
pan does towards us.
The situation is prepostcrous. and we
do not understand why it is that our
Government maintains such an attitude
OF abiectness towards these japanese
warnings and threats. One can imag
inc what would have been the
case IL General Jackson were President
and an Embassador Of n foreign power
approached him with warning and
threat against anything proposed in this
country. A little more of the Jackson
ian spirit in this matter on the part OF
the present Democratic administration
would be most acceptable TO the Amcri-
can people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
GREAT WEDDING LAYOUT.

In spite Of the war taxes imposed and
the sacrifices demanded by the Kaiser in
order TO put Germany at the head Of all
nations from military standpoint, and
In spite Of the failure Of the recent pro
posed German four per cent loan. and
the hardships Of tho increased taxation
there appears 20 be no letting up in the
extravaganza OF the royal houses and
in the tremendous cost Of social func.
tions. There is a wedding on. where
the daughter Of the Kaiser is 20 wed the
English Prince, Ernest of Cumberland
The preparations for this wedding are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

railway mail service must be referred
10 the guilty parties. "who are at
once Judge. jury. counsel for the de.
fense. whitewasher. and everything else
which could be devised 20 protect in
competent otliee-hoders. To be sure,
this particular part Of the evil is an
Inheritance from the former admins
tration; but Postmaster General Burle.
son cannot get around any too quick
10 the correction of the evils, and TO
opening up the opportunity for those
aggrieved through the receipt of be
lated mail rs well as the senders Of
such mail, to find out where the trou-
BILE is and what remedy they can OBJ
tain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
SECRECY IN PUBLIC SERVICE.

In some respects the present admin.
istration is not doing itself any credit.
We noted few days ago the fact that
Secretary McAdoo had issned an order
forbidding, all subordinates in the
Treasury Department TO give out any
information to the public, even infor-
nation as TO the progress Of DR.. Fried
mann IS tuberculosis experiments con-
ducted partly under the patronage OF
the Government. That order, literally
interpreted and generally extended,
would have forbidden the local weather
bureaus TO give ont any weather warn.
ings. would have forbidden the official
physicians TO send out information
about epidemics, and would in fact
have paralyzed tho news sources of
the country so that the people would
remain in ignorance Of everything that
would protect them or which they were
entitled TO know A general denunci.
alton of that order came from all the
newspapers, and there was an attempt
made to show that the Secretary did
not mean what his order plainly en-
Joined But the order was not with
drawn
Now comes complaint about the or
der that "postmasters and all others
in the postal service must not furnish
information concerning mail matter
received or delivered except to the
persons 10 whom il is addressed or
their authorized agents or postoflice in
found in the street, the postal clerks
or carriers must hush up all informa.
| tion about it. II mail sack is thrown
/ into corner and left there for an in
definite time, its finding must not be
given out. nor must any publication
be made about IT, If any one who
gets belated letter wants to find
out about the delay Of it. he can ask
postal clerk; the postal clerk won Z
know anything about it, but will send
him 70 the man 'higher up;" the man
"higher up'' viii not be able TO ex-
plain. and so he viii go TO the head /;
the head knows nothing about It, but
will inquire. and that will be the end
Of Il. Not only will the public know
nothing about the matter of belated
mail. but the individuals concerned,
while they may have the right OF in
quiry. have no real grip on the cues.
tiou which viii assure them any infor-
nation about IL.
Formerly mail matter was back
stamped by direction OF the depart
ment. This would give the recipient
Of any belated mail the clue upon
which he might demand information,
bat that practice was stopped as ga
needless expense so that the rccip.
lent Of belated mail now has no rem
edy al all. Under the former regula.
tion the postmaster receiving mail was
required 10 stamp on tho back OF Il
the date and hour that IL was received.
II was thereby made possible for the
sender 20 trace the delay and 10 fx
the blame where il belonged But no,
so now.
Again. the sender OF any mail tha;
is belated in delivery cannot institute
! local inquiries about II. These inqui.
ries must be referred to Washington
That is. 70 say. as explained in the Wall
Street Journal, n complaint against the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

And now the Louisiana cotton grow
ers are protesting against the cotton
schedule carried in the Wilson. Under.
wood bin. But we note by the election
returns that last November Louisiana
voted nearly five TO one in favor Of the
proposition that protection is unconsti.
tutional. SO that the sugar and cotton
protests that come from that State must
be from a very small proportion of tho
voteIs. Congress will therefore no
doubt ignore them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

The contemplated and suggested
changes in the Commercial Club arc of
great interest 10 the public. which likes
70 see every one DO the best he can for
himself, but above all wants 10 see the
club thrive and be Of the utmost service
20 the community. Mr.. Caine can no
doubt do we'll for himself and for Oak
land rs manager of its Commercial
Club. and the high repute Of Salt
Lakes Commercial Club can be well
maintained and even increased by Mr.
Mackenzie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

OiedR has been forced by local feel
ing % get out Of Tucson; 4 matter with
which the United States has nothing to
do. When armed bands, either of fed.
erals or insurrectos. cross the line. il Is
our duty TO disbsnd and disarm them,
and let them 20. Il is not our duty 20
feed, clothe, or protect them. But IL
they or any OF them have committed
any ofcnsc, sneh offenders should be
turned over 60 the civil authorities 70
be dealt with according to law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

The proposal Of Senator Chamberlain
10 deuounee and terminate the Hzy.
Pauneefote treaty with respect 10 the
Panama canal, and also the CLAYTON.
Bulwer treaty on the same subject, is
denounced IN the Eastern press as a
fraudulent attempt to escape our hon.
est obligations. Yet something over n
year ago we denounced and abrogntcd
treaty with Russia, not only without
criticism bnt with general approval.
The fact that Great Britain claims a
right TO share with US in the manage.
mcnt and benefit OF that canal, when
she has not put n dollar into il, nor
contributed anything Of the value OF a
dollar, is evidently reason enough why
treaty which Is alleged 70 give a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

Governor Hadley of Missouri, who
was an ou,spoken Roosevelt man last
year. is gradually throwing of the
Roosevelt theories and influence. He is
out against the recall of judges, saying:
'If Judges may be recalled by popular
vote, we would see Judges giving pop
uar decisions instead Of judicial de-
cisions. Which is a plain case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Irregular, spasmodic grabs at the tree

Irregular. spasmodic grabs at the tree
&c; no plums. Accordingly, tho Demo
Gratis of Utah should consist" make
their passes harmonious. and not ask
with divided voice. II is not so easy
rs II might be 10 gather in any of the
Official plum crop az Washington, bat
unless the gatherers are in harmony and
and in earnest, (and without harmony
earncstncss will be in doubt.) the gath
cring of tho plums will bc impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

President Wilson started on pleas
urc trip last Saturday, intending TO
leave his cares behind" But some OF
them overlook him, in the threats and
demands Of the Japanese Embassador,
from which he might well wonder
whether or not the japanese consider
this already a subiugatcd country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

On report that one Detroit Judge
in eleven months last year granted
223 divorces. the Boston Globe asks,
80 Did any Detroit minister marry as
many couples in the same time7' Prob
ably not; but If any Detroit minister
had entered upon such a competition
his efforts would probably have re-
suited in swelling the judges score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

The London Times says that neither
historically nor racially is Monte
negro entitled TO Skutari. But Monte
negro has taken Skutari and announces
her determination 20 hold it. So what
has history or race got 10 do with it'll
The frst power that undertakes TO oust
Montenegro is likely TO have Russia on
80 harl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

The mere good will of the Morgan
business il valued at ten million dol
lars. 4 striking evidence of the value
al confidence in man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

The English suffragettes threaten to
blow up tho House of Commons in or
der 10 get votes. But they arc more
rkcly 10 get stripes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

DR.. friedman appears to have done
verv we'll commercially with his turtle
serum 1t is yet TO be proved, however,
that his serum is of specific value in
tubcrculosis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
UTAH FIRE CLAY cohsN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
City Ticket once
HOTEL UTAH
Phono Exch. Is No. -

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Notice Is hereby given .nss 49,
OF tho stockholders OF utan -
company VIII be held at ths th,.S H.
tional bank In Salt Lake Ci'yt
p. m. on May 1917. sor ~
VIII OF the articles OF incorpof
company shall be amended
follows:
VIII -
Tho capital stock OF TINS
shall be one million doi'an'
000) represented by zen
shares OF stock each OF tne 49,
one hundred dollars (slJo.uol. fs1@
sand shares OF said stock are ~
Two thousand shares not tuiy ~
be held aB treasury STOCK vrse
he disposed OF by uiatoriy sS
directors. Two thousand snsi II
paid stock may be dispose ~
directors In the manner anu a.
think best" 49,
LAWRENCE GREENE ~
Dated April 10. 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

The British budget calls for so7s,ooo,
600. Our non.budget calls for grea'
deal more than that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28
Monday. April %, 1913.

ne,roit Free Press: "Vice-President
Marshall has been warned not TO talk
TOO much. Too late. He has.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-28

basis for such prcposterous claim
should be abrogated.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
DREAD PNEUMONIA
 CLAIMS 4 VICTIM
Death Tuesday Night of Eli Trim Residing on Ranch South Of
 Mesa City

Word was telephoneI in f.,1, ,b, lrlpr ranch south of Mesa yesterday mornina, that Eli Tripp tne head .r the family had succumbc1 to nm at. tack of pnucmonia nDn when h.. ad 'een suffering for codD.e of NackS The news ,yIs. sn.e,, to son, Fred Tripp, who is engineer aI the Mesa Dairy X lee Company. ana was quite a shock to him. On S1n day he had been out to see his fa theT, who at that time was believed to be improving quite favorablv. Mr Irlpp had resided in Mesa and vici- nlty for several years past. and was well known to many people A quiet unasSumlng person, he was well re- spected and had no enemies So far as can be known. He left a wife and two sons and two daughters living The sons are William and Fred the latter married. The daugh- ters are Mrs. Adams. who was with her father at the time of his death the other daughter, Mrs Dressler. has been residing in Kansas since her marriage to MT Dressler Her first husband who was killed hv a live wire while employed as engineer al the NJ. D. X | Company Mesa.
 Undertaken Burton went out yes terday for the body. and the arrange ments for the funeral will be an nounced later.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Ol432S

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office, Phoenix, AriZ February Sth, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Alice NJ. Burroughs, of Avondale, Arizona who, on May 18th, 1911, made Home stead entry. No. 01432S. for E12 SWA SIh SEA, Section 15, Township N., Range 1 w., c. &1 $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Communication, Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, the U. $. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari- zona, on the 12th day of March, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Cal Heath, of Phoenix, Arizona; Roy Mccarthy, of Phoenix. Arizona; William J. Morgan. of Avondale, Ari- zona: James Thompson, of AvOndale, Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE

Anna Anderson, plaintiff vs. Julia
 O. Edwards, Arthur J. Edwards,
 and the Arizona Trust company, a
 corporation, defendants; No. 6999.
 Under and by virtue of an EXecu- ton and Order Of Sale issued out of the Superior Court of the state of Arizona, in and for the County of Maricopa, on the 12th day of Feb ruary, 1913 and to me as Sheriff duly directed and delivered, on the judgment rendered in said Court, in the above entitled action. on the 1lth day of February. 1913, for the sum of Thirty Thousand, Twenty two and 2-100 Dollars, ($3002222) with in terest thereon at the rate of s per cent per annum from February 11tn 1913, until paid; and the sum of Five Hundred Fourteen and 85-100 Dollars, ($514S5) state and county taxes paid by plaintiff on said premises for the year of 1912 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from February II, 1913, together with the sum of One Thous and Two Hundred, Twenty one and 48-100 Dollars ($1,22148), attorneys fees. with interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from February 11th, 1913, until paid; and the further sum of Twenty -One and S0-1O0 Dollars &21.S0) plaintiffs costs and disbursements incurred in said action, taxed and allowed at said amount. together with a foreclosure of plaintiffs mortgage lien as against each of said defendants. Julia O. Ed wards and Arthur J. Edwards, upon the following described premises to- wit:
 Lots One CD to Twenty (20), both inclusive, in Block Four (4), of Evans Addition to Orangewood, in Maricopa county Arizona, containing one hundred and sixty G60) acres,
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
j. w. CRAWFORD INJURED.

Suffering from a bruised body in general, a sprained shoulder and a broken rib, J. W Crawford is now confined to his bed as the result of a fall from a wagon near Petersen switch, three miles south of Tempe. yesterday morning. Mir. Crawford was engaged in hauling cement for the Martin and Gillas contract job on the lift pipe in the homestead district
 The accident happened just as he was crossing the Arizona Eastern tracks near the switch with a load of cement. The crossing at that place is very rough and in the attempt to hold the horses down to a walk MT Crawford lost his balance He hit between the front wheels but escaped injury until one hind wheel came in contact with his body. crossing it just above the abdomen. AS quickly as possible, med ical aid was secured and the injured man removed to town. At latest re ports he was resting quite easily, in consideration of the injuries sustained.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH.

Superintendent F. J. Sullivan of the Tempe high and grammar school has compiled the following report of those who were neither absent or tardy during the past month in the local schools:
 TEMPE HIGH SCHOOL, r. J. Sul- livan. superintendent Daisy Acton, Henry Armenia. Zella Austin, Warren Austin. Lawrence Austin, Edward Bertelsen, Florine Bishop. Pearl Bow CTS, Edna Bowers, Hollis BOWser, Leo Buck. Charles Dains, Willietta Dimes, Jeanette Depuis Felipe Estrada Aurora Estrada, Robert Finch, Lucetta Godfrey April Glynn, Fern Gililland Evelyn Griffin, George Hegi, Vim. Holland. Ruth Jackson. Harold Le- Sieur, Claude Laird, Harry Meyer Carl Meyer, Albert Meyer Vyvyan Moeur, John Moeur, Joe Odell, James Painter. Mable Parker, Carrie Parker, Yousta Phillips, Roy Pierset. Verda Pierset, Roy Richards, Ruth Robbins, Sandoz Clyde Joe SheW, RhOda Strong. Nevada Turner Bessie Winsor, Lillian Wood.
 First Primary, Mary E. McNeil, teacher-Lupe Arviso, Gabriel Herr era, Pete Arviso, Beien .Estrella, FL vra Herrera. Ruben Norman, ChOna Lusero. Ralph Cota, Savil SoZa, Juana Noriego.
 First Grade, Charlotte Mullen, eacher-Francisca Arviso, Matilde
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

Acedo, Alberto Alvarez. Chona AL vaIeZ, Katheryn Fogal Kemper Good win. Bert Goodrich Ernest0 Gamboa. Sidney Harris, Manuel Molina. Robert Mullen. Elisa Martinez. August Pavell. Olsa Stewart, Lola Sullivan. Jesus
 NalenZuela. Poncho ViZerra, Ruth Woods
 Second Grade, Maude Wilson, teach er.-Erling AWrey, Gene Adams, Eddie Curry, Johnie Curry, Roman Gotta, Cruz Gamboa David Gamboa. Melton Gamboa, Delbert Goddard. Amy Hen
 dersOn, Russell Henness, Lloyd Jensen,
 Paul Jackson, Lida La Mont, Emma
 LoOney, Roman Lucero. Elizabeth Me
 Clain. Ruth Morrow. Thelma Morris
 Hdejonza Obregon, Frank Parker.
 Royal Ruderman. Mercedes Romero, Angelina SigaIa. Samuel Soza.
 Third Grade-Manual Acedo, Warren
 Fisk, Johnnie Goodrich, Lynn Good rich Harry Moore, Kenneth Strong. Gail Taylor, Wayne Taylor, Tommie Thatcher, Johnnie Urkle Lillian Candy. Glory Goodwin, Pearl Tender son, Stella Looney, Petra Pena. Maria Perez, Evelyn Poll. Carolina Valen- zuela. Mary Hanlot. teacher. Fourth Grade, Eva G. Rector, teacher-Ester Bowser Gladys Mullen. ! Fora Mcclure. Ramon Sarvajal. Jose 1 Carvajal, Guadalupe ValenZueIa, Ray i Phillips, Teddie Henderson, Taylor
 Henderson, Russel Giiland, Rohelia | Sigala, Francisco Molina, John Tur-
 her, Frank Fogal, Jule Henness. How i ard Clark, Walker Parker. Roy Cole, i Jesues NJ. Benetis
 | Fifth Grade. Elizabeth Cosner. i teacher.-Deborah Adams, Edith Ar i gue. Hazel Curry, Eva Doll, Eddie 1 Flores Lenora Candy, James Good 1 win Floyd Hughes. Harry Holmesly, 1 Chloe Jackson. Charles Lukin. Juan ! Montijo George Morrow. Benjamin | Moeur, Milton Munday, Armand Or | duno. Santiago Obregon, Georgie | Thatcher, Chester Wickliffe. i Sixth Grade, Daisy Buck teacher i Carl Bauer Robert Carr, Willie Clark, ! Eldon Harris. Bryan Jackson, Teddie l Mullen. Norma Argue, Lucille Bailey, ! Josephine Morrow, Thelma Mullen, Marguerite Painter Bee Salyer Gladys i Spain, Muriel Stewart, Eleanore Van i Ritter. Inez White
 Seventh Grade, Ralph J. Peck, 1 teacher-LeWis Adams, Joseph But ! terWorth Chris Celaya Joe Dimes i James Kaldal, Kenneth Mullen. Eddie | Orduno, Ernest Pafford. Raymond ' Pike. Neil White, Wilma Adams
 Jewell Arnold, Mary Chitwood. Annie i Cole, Velma Dimes, Violet Candy,
 Jessie Belle MOeur.
 1 Eighth Grade. Chas C. Cash ] teacher-L leonard Carr Dewey Harris
 Kelvin Henncss, Grace Johnston , Mary Moore, Dannie Parker. Cecile | Rowand, Gillian Sandoz. Carl Spain Harry Steel Harry Stewart, Adah | Turner