davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

On his recent visit to New York in
charge Of an asylum employee, it was
noted that Harry Thaw professed dis
gust at the "whito way frivolitics,
and said he preferred the asylum to
them. Another case Of "when the
devil was sick. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

The demands upon the State Treas
ury are already enormous. It's going
to be job 10 reconcile them. But the
worst possible way to deal with them
is the proposition 10 make the taxpay
ers pay enough additional to meet them
all. for that way lies oppression and
ekn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Detroit Free Press: Zone Of the
troubles OF this world is that the men
who have something to say and ought
TO say refuse TO talk, while those who
have nothing to say insist on using
mega phones -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
ASSESSMENT NO. 4.

q, x silver Mining & Milling company.
principal place OF business. Salt Lake
Springs. Tooele county. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the board OF directors OF the o. K
on the 23Id day OF December 1912. as-
scssment No. OF one-qusrtcr GD cent
per share was levied upon the capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Not long ago 1t WIS found that a
$4,000 year Office had been left up-
6lled for years in Democratic Missouri; ;
and now word comes that a New York
Democrat refuses $4,000 salsried
Office, What's all this about Demo
crats being hungry for object
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

\ good many plans have been sug.
gested for dealing with the window.
smashing suffragists in England, from
falling to whipping But why do not
those whose property is destroyed bring
suits for damages7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

It is to be hoped that the delibera-
tions OF the eight district judges who
met In this city TO devise means Of cy-
ful of results. There IS 90 doubt bat
that much Of the delay complained OF
is due TO court practice, aud over this
practice the Judges have such power
as ought TO remedy abuses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

4 Chinese lecturer advises American
women to use birdseed as a breakfast
food. Oh, well; most anything will do
for that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY H. 1913

| questions proposed from time to time;
but efficiency in the administration Of
justice is something that appeals to
every one, in every communityi and
there is no doubt whatever of it's SUI
preme Importance TO the American pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Milwaukee Sentinel: GA girl dressed
IN white and riding a white horse viii
act as bugler at the head of the suf-
fragette' g Washington parade. OF
course, she will have red hair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Mayor Gaypor announces that he
won t be a candidate for reelection in
New York City. But there are many
who think that he just says this in
order TO draw the public out. But the
applause was rather the louder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

State 3 authority herein being fully at.
lirmcd by the United States supreme
Court upon a properly laid case based
upon State legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Queen Msry's bobby is saving sill
yer. Hardly worth while. considering
the discount. Why not save the SOW
srejups
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Monday, January 27, 1918.

The discovery Of "cold' electric
light is reported A blessing for the
summer night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27


gives no facts whatever
Next. Apostle Whitncy objects TO
Chief Justice Mexican and his asso-
ciates, Judges C. NJ. Hawley and o. +.
Strickland, because, among some other
decisions, they declared null and
void the Territorial law creating
the Offices of Territorial Attorney Cen
eral and Territorial Marshal Che should
have included also Territorial Auditor
and Warden OF the Pcnitentiary). La
ter on, however, Apostle Whitney ad.
mts that this Territorial statute was
declared invalid by the L. :. Supreme
Court as violative of the organic law
Of the Territory. Aud vet the ceusure
or the three Judges named is allowed
TO stapd Surely where an author. un.
dertakinS to write history. shows his
knowledge OF fact, which fact con-
dcmDs the attack he makes here.
in. is dishonest II nc does not oxonerate
Judges from ccnsure. either direct or
implied, on account of ruling which
is subsequently, found to be entirely
right
Further assailiug those judges, Apos-
tie Whitney complains that they de.
cided their courts were United States
courts. But, to all intents aud pur.
poses, they were United States courts,
although not in the sense that those
Judges declared them to be at that
time. They did all the United States
legal business, they dealt with every
offense against the Federal criminal
law, and were directly responsible to
the Federal government, 1t is true
that later on the L. S. Supreme Court
made distinction between Coustitu.
tional courts and statutory courts,
which overthrow in its most essential
feature, the contentious made by Judge
Mexican aud his associates On this
point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

cor1pany,s office, to pay sr tns oTS /,
thereon. togeMsr Il 9
costs Of advertising and esscrSttr
r. NJ. HOLT. "a uit
First publication. Decemp'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

The Misrepresentation of Apostle
Whitney with regard to the Engle-
brecht case and the Morrissite massacre
are all OF the same character. There
is swift and severe condemnation for
every error, either assumed or in fact
committed, by any one who was of the
Liberal party or who prior to the or
ganization of that party stood for the
principles which 1t represented; and
an entire absence Of condemnation
(even to the extent of conscienceless
suppression of truth) for even the
worst offenses. the most fragrant and
shocking abuses committed by those
who wero of Apostle Whituey's party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
NOTICE.

NOTICE. for " I
All repair work not called cisvsrsti ~
lsL, 1913, Will be sold ioI
Thorceon. AS state f5I3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

We have given here some OF the
perversious. suppreSsions of truth, eva
siors, and biased presentations mado
by Apostle Whitney in this objection.
able book. Space forbids that we
should 90 through the book seriatim
and point out them ali, but enough has
been shown TO indicate the tendency
and makeup Of the book, which we hold
is biased, sectarian, and polemical ia
the interests OF the sect which Apostle
Whitney represents; and the book is
so from first to last, expanding, elori-
tying, magpifying the things done by
that sect and its leaders, rs if there
had never anything like it been done IN
the world, when in fact there was like
opening of new regions proceeding in
California at the very time that Utah
was settled, when Oregon had been
previously settled through much
longer and more difficult Journey. and
when in fact all Of this Western coun-
try bad been or was yet TO be settled
under practically the same conditions
as obtained in Utah.
In saying this we do not wish to
minimize the great things done by the
early settlers Of Utah, but only to
point out that like things were done
by others under even greater dificul.
ties, and even more brilliant results
achieved. 1t is quite correct for Apos.
tie Whitney TO give all due credit TO
those who settled Utah. We would not
for one moment diminish any of the
credit to which they are Justly eu.
titled. We would not pluck one laurel
from the brow of any of the pioneers
of Utah. We simply point out that
what they did was not unique. The
like WIS done by others all through
this mountain and coast country, aud
while 1t is proper to give great fame
and high credit to those pioneers. let
Us not imagine that the pioneers of
Utah were the only pioneers. nor that
what was doue in Utah was done bet.
ter or more creditably than what was
done elsewhere.
The book is clearly, as we have point
ed out, grossly unit on account Of its
bias perversions. to be in the pub.
lie schools; and we trust that such re-
slstauce may be made to its use as
VIII throw IL out of them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

has overshot himself in this malicious
insiuuatiou, in support of which he
givcs no facts whatever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Again. coming to the suppression OF
the parade of the Nauvoo Legion in
the summer OF 1871, Apostle Whitney
says that Il committee representing
''ali classes was appointed for the
celebration. This has becu Vehement.
~ denied. If true. il would have left
Acting Governor Black absolutely un.
supported in his subsequent proceed
irgs, but ne was warmly and vigor.
ouslr supported. so that Whitney g
statement about this j. a clear misrcp.
rescntatiou. Acting Governor Black IS.
sucd proclamation forbiddiug the pa.
radc OF the Nauyoo Legion on that oc-
casl0n, and Whitney cites his calling
upon General De Trobriaud at Fort
Douglas to support his proclamation rs
ao evidence of Black : carucstncss on
that occasion. The Geoeral responded
TO the call of Governor Black, notified
him that his command would be in
readiness. but the order To fire Upou
the militia he would not give. This
would inevitably lead TO the sugges,
tiou that Governor Black had either
issued an order that the L. ). troops
should FIRE upon the militia. or that he
bad requested General De TrobYiand 10
Issue such an order. But why! What
was there 10 oceasioa an order for
slaughter of that sorti There il no
explanation. Clearly APOSTLE whitney
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
SUICIDE FRUSTRATED.

FAIRMoNT, DC. 22.-Miss Lulr
Bartlett waitress. took severa
poisonous tablets in an effort 10 enc
her life A girl friend. who saw her
swallow the tablets, called a physician
and he removed them with stomach
pump, saving her life. Dependence
is said to have been the cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
BOOK
Interesting Story of Unusual
Country and People Told in
Bright Word Pictures.

rs previously announced the Daily
Telegram is presenting TO its readers
Panama and the Canal in Picture
and Prose. This latest book was
written by Willis J. Abbott. the we'll
known writer on international sub
1ecis, and is the acknowledged refer
ence work OF the great waterway. Il
is beautiful large book, fully double
the dimensions OF the usual size
novel, printed from new type. bouno
In tropical red velluin cloth, with the
title stamped In gold and inlaid with
q beautiful color panel showing the
famous Culebra cut. II contains more
than 600 splendid illustrations, which
include magnificent water color stud
les reproduced in full pages in all
their natural beautiful colorings
While the older members Of the
family VIII gladly welcome this book,
the children should also familiarlze
themselves with its contents, for Il.
contains valuable knowledge concern
ing this new little "old" strip of land
between the two Americas. 1t ac-
quaints you with the people Of Pana-
ma and the Canal Zone, telling you
of their appearance, their dress, their
home life, their social life, their in
dustries, their sports and pastimes
This is not only entertaining, but it Is
highly important information from
an educational viewpoint. and should
be read by every man, woman ant
oh ID who is interested in the worlds
development and progress.
Under usual conditions this beauti-
FIJI r.g book would readily sell for at
least S4, but realizing the Worldwide
interest in the Panama canal, daily
newspapers throughout the United
States and Canada are making this
great distribution for the benefit. OF
their readers, recognizing the fact
that exact knowledge on this timely
subject is an essential part of the
education OF all who would advance
So for a short time this volume VIII
be presented to readers for only six
certificates and the small expense
amount named therein to cover the
expense OF distribution
Clip the certificate today II Is
printed on page two in this issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
BRIDGEPORT
49, zs.asasesseas.s.z =,


'srserAL eeesLssaaer.ru
BRIDGEPORT. Oct 22.-Mrs. G n
Robey and Mrs. Helen Wismap OF
Morgantown, are guests OF their sis
ter, Mrs. j. II. Hurry.
Mrs. sa!lie Johnson and Mrs Robert
Anderson were recent guests of Graf
ton friends. : =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II Warner and
E'ss Edna Thompson have returned
from Fairmont where they attended
hatFali zane between Wesleyan
College and West Virginia University
Mrs. Porter Maxwell, of Peel Tree
was recent guest OF her brother
Lemuei Stout.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Frum are visit
ing Mr.. Frum's mother, Mrs. Frum
of Rosemont
a. D. Chorpening has received a
carload of fine apples.
Mrs. Ollie Morrow and Miss Martha
Taylor, OF Fairmont, were recent
guests of Miss Addie Taylor.
Mrs, George Norris and Miss May
Iayior, OF Weston, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G, H. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs f. J. Edwards and
daughter, Derinda. William Pigptt
and Garfield Edwards have gone "a
Cheat mountain for hunting trip
Mrs, George Clark, of Pennington.
was recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tyson.
The Rev. Mr. Baylcs, Of Charleston.
was a recent guest OF the Rev. A. 3.
Withers.
Edward Taylor OF Fairmont, was
recent guest of relatives here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
LUNACY WARRANT
May he Issued for William G;g.ey
Who Refuses TO stay at Poor Farm

William Gigley. an aged man, VINO
has been sent 70 the poor farm twice
and ran away both times, was ar
rested here last night for runnins
awav from the farm the third time.
II is stated that ahe old man is not
in possession on his right mind and
il was stated That aliuncay warrant
might be sworn out for him, IS ID Is
realized that it will do no good to
send him back to the poor farm, he
haring stated that he will not stay
there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
Why Use The Name OF
Republican," Better Call
1t Monopoly Ticket

" ONFIDENCE success campaign not
founded solely superiority ticket presented
by the party It has strong foundation discomfort
dspeasure Of the Republican electors Republicans
cloak for the schemes
whose faith in the integrity
candidates is strong will the opportunity administering
lasting rebuke to the politicians betrayed their
party had been taken conventon the public
corporations little later published the Of
Of the Republican All the
of Republican msrue bear out what The said
would happen in event of Republican
It requires great Of logic the
between administration the offices
lie service corporations There community interests
that binds Them but sngeness of purpose that garngy
unjust
scrutiny of the present administration pur
that stands out above all Others saddle the
city with debt The tax rate is climbing attempt
city made negectng provide
funds that
These might decevng
electors the condition of the city they could be concealed
But the who studies the the auditor
that policy
that the city proportions
If it is allowed to continue
The city already heavily
by the interests debt
city must pay its bills eventualy through bankruptcy
What Bridgeport needs most of ALL adminsra
paid, readiused
safe and policy. There promise
reform in the Republican platform from the Republican
ddates
guarantee, Democratic plat
from the Democratic candidates. radical
policies the past years electors
the people who eventually the bills it their hands
question present
is there shall be reform through the election of the
cratic candidates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
EASTON


Mr.. Arthur Staples has taken the
contract to dig the cellar for his broth
ar frank staples, who is to erect
new house on Hawley avenue, Bridge
port.
Miss Mabel c. Marsh and Miss He
lene Marsh were guests on Sunday OF
Rev. and Mrs. william Douglass or
Thonaston Rev. w. Douglass IS a
former pastor of the Methodist church
on Sport Hill.
Mrs. ELLEN D1sbrow is spending
week as guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
RadcIf in Long Hill.
The present day agriculture differs
from the old in many ways. In the
olden times the removal of stones from
the rocky acres was so formidable an
undertaking that the task was seldom
ATTEMPTED With the use of dynamite
the Board of Agriculture has arrans-
ed a series of demonstrations, one Tor
each county, showing how stone blast
ing, stump pulling, ditch digging tree
setting and sub-soding may be done.
such a demonstration win be given on
the farm of ]. Arthur Sherwood of this
place on Wednesday, Oct. %, to COM
mence promptly at / o'clock. The
demonstrator will be Mr.. George E.
wilkes of East Hampton. Mr., wilkes
will also given an illustrated lecture
with stereopticon views at the grange
hall the evening preceding this demon
stration.
A few nights ago the Aspetuck ORA
matte club of Easton held a Hallow'-
cen treat at their club house. The
rooms were very beautifully decorated
WIS eruit and autumn leaves. Games
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
BUILDING NOTES
OF LOCAL INTEREST

The building commissioners granted
the following building permits at
their meeting last night, the saggre-
gate cost of the work to be $10,9S0:
Frederick G. Ref, frame garage,
SIS Brooks street,
NJ. Blaeker. frame garage. ss Gem
avenue.
Fuse ana Peraehio. frame tenement
and. two stores, north side OF Ash
street.
F. and Mary scaliey, one store ce-
nent block, addition to store, 4o6
State street
A. L Lacy. frame barn. SO Hicks
II. L. and L. R. Blacl1man, one
family frame dwelling, east side of
'Gurdon street.
f. D. Keeler, cellar wall for future
dwelling, east side of Wayne street.
Horace Merwin, ttlree-family frame
dwellin, east side of Carroll ave-
nue..
Dwight Wheeler sun parlor on rear
Of dwelling. 227 Ogden street.
Joseph Carroll. frame addition, east
side, ia Carroll avenue,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23
LEAGUE MAKES
EXTENSIVE PLANS
Several Well known Speakers
Included in Prospectus for
Lecture Course.

Plans for a season more. instruc-
tive and helpful than any heretofore
undertaken are announced by the
Bridgeport Art League The first of
a series of lectures for members and
subscribers will be held Monday, Nov.
8, and the course will continue until
Monday, May 4, when a May festival
will close the season. To stimulate
interest in the club, q card party will
be held on the last Monday of each
month.
The lecture course is as follows:
Monday. November 8, Mr. Edwin
Howard BlashfieId, Mural Painting,
(illustrated.)
Monday, December 1. Mr. John
Kendrick Bangs. Sa1ubrities Have
Met,
Monday. January 5. dorado Taft.
"a Glimpse into a Sculptor's Studio. :"
Monday. February 2. Mr.. George
Kennan, Adventures in the Eastern
Caucasus, illustrated
Monday, March 2. Mr.. Alfred
Noyes. Readings from his own works
Monday, April 6. Mr.. Henry War
rem Poor, Famous Painting, GIlus-
trated.)
Monday, May 4, May Festival, con-
cert.
Classes are free to members of the
league. Non-mem bers may join
classes by payment of a fee. Mem
bers and subscribers tickets are now
available. No single tickets are on
sale except to out of town guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-23

TIE first newspaper in New York
was the New York Gazette. which
made it's appearance 1873 years ago to-
day. Oct. %, 17z5, with William Brad
ford as its publisher. Bradford, the
forerunner OF Bennett and Greeley and
Danad had been printer in Philadel-
phia, but, owing to disputes with the
authorities he removed to New York.
He was past three score and ten when
he founded the Gazette, which was a
weekly. he was the first newspaper
publisher to offer premiums as induce
ments to subscribers. The Gazette was
the official government organ of New
York and the mouthpiece of William
Cosby, the governor OF the Province.
Bradford soon had q rival in the New
York Journal, which was founded in
1888 by John Peter zenger. The latter
attacked the government, and became
the defendant in the first libel suit in
skituted in America. Bradford contin
ued as aditor OF the Gazette until 1742,
and was succeeded by James Parker,
who changed the name to New York
Gazette or Weekly Post-Boy.
King vagiravudh. Slams youthful
monarch, will celebrate to-day the
third anniversary OF his accession to
the throne of the ancient nation on
the Indo-Chinese peninsula Since
beginning his reign the Siamese ruler
has had nearly 500 wives wished on
him. TO use a slang phrase which
neatly applies to the case. In Siam
IL Is the custom for maidens to "pop
the question to the King, and ne has
no alternative but to accept or provide
another husband. The monarch thus
becomes sort of matrimonial agent,
with the result that there are no spin
STEERS in SIAM Agents OF the King
are constantly securing the country
for husbands for such applicants as
"A ut OF he F1x r.
spite their best activities, however,
the young King-he IL only thirty
three-has an accumulation of nearly
500 wives housed in the palace at
Bangkok and doubtless many more
will propose in the years to come. The
late King ChulaIongkorn L, who be-
gan his reign in 1863 and died in 1910
left $40 widows to mourn his loss and
several hundred wives had died before
him
The present monarch is small in
stature, and of an easy-goine, good
humored disposition, and, it issaIIeged
has had a great deal of trouble with
the occupants of his harem- The old
King Chulalongkorn ruled his wives
with rod of iron. and never had any
place." but his son has not been so
successful Possibly the theories of
Mrs Pankhurst have reached Bang
kok, and are responsible for the spir-
1T Of unrest that now pervades the ha-
rem According to reports that have
come out Of ASIA the youthful ruler
IN a very much henpecked husband. 1t
is said that on one occasion a stall
wHrt young woman of the haren, who
considered that she was being neg
lected by her royal spouse, met him in
one OF the corridors of the palace,
picked him up in her strong arms and
carried the. King, vainly struggling, to
her room.
The King of Siam rules over a ter
ritory of 3OO.O 900 square miles in ex-
tent, and has over five million sub
Jets Officially he is Brother to the
Abohs Half Brother to the Sun, and
holder of many other exalted titles.
Most of his subjects are Buddhists in
reliEten- although Christianity has
nsaoe some progress OF late years.