davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
WANT MORE THAN RIGHTS.

The main trouble with the Japanese
right now is that they are demanding
good deal more than their treaty
rights. They do not rest their case
any more on the idea that the treaty
is being violated, but. that they are in.
suited. II is difficult to understand
| however, how a people can be insulted
when everything that their treaty guar
antees them has been provided for. The
| impudence of stating that a mere
change of phraseology leaves the mat
ter precisely as before is evident, for
that change of phraseology was made
for the purpose Of putting into the Cal
ifornia legislation the precise words of
the treaty; and when we consider, fur
ther, that the California legislation al
lows of the leasing Of agricultural land
by Japanese when nothing Of this kind
is contemplated in the treaty, the un-
reasonableness Of the Japanese insist
ence on this matter is evident.
1t is curious to see the alarm in Great
Britain over the possibility of trouble
between Japan and the United States
on this question. This alarm is because
of the hard and fast alliance which
Great Britain has with Japan, and
which would require Great Britain to
aid Japan in case Of war. But it is
certain that any Ministry Of Great
Britain that would aid Japan against
the United States over cause like this
would go down like a plummet at the
| first submission Of the question to the
British electorate. Besides this, the
British colonies are doing to the Japa-
nese far worse things than has even
been proposed even in the most radical
California legislation; for Australia abb
solutely prohibits Japanese immigra.
tion; British Columbia limits the mum.
Der Of Japanese who can come into that
province to 400 annually; and there
are general protection laws in Canada
against food Of Asiatics Of any kind.
It has been well said that if it is not
insulting for Australia to exclude the
Japanese altogether. nor for British
Columbia to limit the number that NAV
como into that province in any year to
400. and this while Great Britain has
treaty supposed to be offensive and
defensive with Japan, it is evident that
Japan IS case against the United States
could have no possible standing in in
ternntional arbitration, while its insist.
ence that it is insulted by the United
States through the California legisla-
tion constitutes an international nui-
sance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
REPUBLICAN REUNION.

We are glad to see that the har-
monizing talk from Washington con-
templates leaving the meeting of the
Republican National harmony conven'
tion until next year, The time since
the bitter feeling of last year has not
been long enough TO obliterate that
feeling, and so far nothing has oc-
CURED of sufficient Importance to
force the protection sentiment Of this
country to get together to save business
and prosperity against the inroads OF
the proposed Democratic tariff revi-
sion. BY next year this last named
proposition will be so keenly felt and
SO urgent before the people, that there
will be something so important for all
protectionists to do that they will be
able TO get together and do it.
II is a good idea 10 have the Ma.
tional committee meet; il is excellent
to have the Senators and Representa-
tives have preliminary conferences in
regard to this matter; but the real bust
ness Of getting together, as we have
stated from the first, had better be
left until next year. If the effort to
get into harmony is pushed too soon
and too hard, friction will inevitably
cnsue. and the danger of failure on
reunion will be very great. The les
son of the alleged harmony convention
in Chicago recently is enough TO prove
this. That convention demonstrated
that the political sores of last year are
not sufficiently healed to allow of a
genuine reunion this year.
We are glad to see that the pro-
lection sentiment Of this country is
waking up, and that the old Republican
doctrine of protection is likely to fur
nish the platform upon which all for
mer Republicans can get together on
protection lines, and for the upbuild-
ing Of the business of this country on
the basis which has made the country
so prosperous heretofore, tempered
with revision of the tariff on pro-
lection lines such as the Republican
party ought to have given to this
country when it undertook to revise
the tariff in 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

d. Whatever hopes may be predicated
of healing ancient feuds or perils by the
!. marriage of the Prince of Cumberland
of Hanover 10 the Princess Victoria
Lulse, daughter of the Emperor of
Germany, are liable 10 disappointment
in case of any acute crisis, since fam
lly alliances are proverbially unreliable
as making for peace and friendship in
matters OF state. The present King of
Greece has for his wife Princess Sophia.
Z sister OF Kaiser Wilhelm Of GERMANY.
but at no stage Of the Balkan war was
this relied upon to help the allies; on
the contrary, the Kaiser was steadily
found supporting Austria, and in a
somi-hostile attitude toward Greece, lust
as II no family relationship existed be.
!. tween the two reigning houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS.

The communications which passed be.
tween the United States Government
and the government of the new repub.
lie in China, were couched in stately
phraseology and were models of cour-
teous and dignified expression. The
choice Of language in each case was e1-
cellent, and the communications are
masterpieces in the line of composition
to which they belong.
President Wilson sent to the Chinese
Government the following courteous
message on his recognition Of the Great
Republic Of China:
The Government and people OF the
United States, having recently testified
their sympathy with the people OF China
upon their assumption of the attributes
and powers OF self-government. deem It
opportune at this time, when the repre-
sentative national assembly has met TO
discharge the high duty Of setting the
seal OF full accomplishment upon the
aspirations OF the Chinese people. that I
extend In the name OF my Government
come to the new China thus entering
into the family OF nations.
In taking this step I entertain the con-
fldent hope and expectation that the
Chinese nation will attain the highest
degree of development and well being.
and that under the new rule all estab-
l!shed obligations Of China which pass to
the provisional governor will In turn
pass and be served by the government
established by the assembly
To which Yuan Shi Kai responded in
a vein Of even loftier sentiment and
expression, as follows:
In the name of the Republic of China
/ thank you most heartily for the mes
TO me through your honored representa-
tive in this capital. The sentiments OF
q nifty and good will which 1t bespeaks.
and the expressions OF greetings and
testify TO the American spirit OF mutual
hepfulness and friendly intercourse be-
tween China and the United States.
Though, unfamiliar with the republican
are fully convinced OF the soundness OF
the principle which underlles 1t and
which is so luTlnously represented by
your glorious commonwealth. The sole
aim of the government which they have
established, therefore. is and will be 10
preserve this form OF government and TO
perfect It's workings, TO the end that
prosperity and happiness within. through
the union OF law and liberty; and peace
and friendship without through the
faithful execution OF all established OBJ
legations.
These two expressions Of interna'
tional intercourse have seldom been
equaled in felicity of expression and
courtesy Of sentiment. They may well
be taken as models Of their kind, and
deserve to be generally known and to
be perpetuated as such.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

The six hundred Harvard seniors
have received post cards this year ask.
( ing them which of their studies have
been most satisfactory and which the
most unsatisfactory. The faculty hone
IN this way TO get at consensus Of
! opinion of the graduating class as 70
Z the practical value OF the various
courses. But the young men are eau
tious, and show disposition to wait
: the result of their examinations, and
make their replies square with their
marks; that is, TO saw that the studies
where they have succeeded best have
: done them the most good, and those
in which they have the lo.sest marks,
-ha least. a natural enough idea from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

= The restoration to public entry of
S0s.o0O acres of public lands in Idaho,
withdrawn heretofore under pretense
that these were coal lands when there
was not the least indication of coal on
any of them, and of 100000 acres of
land in Wyoming, withdrawn as alleged
phosphate lands, Will be welcomed by
the Western public as an indication Of
better things, and of changed public
policy. The Pinchot idea that the de.
velopment OF the West should be
stopped so that some indefinite genera.
tions IN the future might have chance
TO develop is sheer humbug, and we
trust that this administration may be
coming to realization Of that fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Professor Taft tells his class at Yale
that the convention is preferable to
the primary, as it can deliberate and
choose. after the delegates look over
the field and confer. Which is unques-
tionably true; and he might illustrate
his point by showing that Abraham
Lincoln never could have been nomi-
mated in a popular primary, but Seward
would undoubtedly have carried the
primary. 1t was only after a deliber-
ate and careful consideration Of the
situation and Of all the candidates by
the great Republican leaders that the
conclusion was reached that Abraham
Lincoln was the man for the time And
how fully has the history of that time
yindichted their choice, and also the
convention method of nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
81. 800. 900; italy upwards of $4,000. 600;
and japan $1,25O000.

2.5oo,o 900; ITALY upwards of $4,000 900;
and japan $1,250.000.
Far greater developments have been
made of aviation in Europe than in this
country. Some Of the larger aircraft
there are able to carry weights mp to
ten tons II is evident that an airship
capable of carrying tons in weight
might. under favorable circumstances,
be used effectively for offensive mill
tary purposes. not only In scouting
duty, but by dropping explosives, which
would be q great advantage and at tho
same time would develop the forces Of
the enemy. The airships heretofore
havo been used chiefly for the purpose
Of spying out the forces and operations
of the enemy, but the military alrmen
are by no means satisfied with this lnl'
itation to the use of aircraft, They are
fully OF the opinion that eirships can
be used for actual fighting purposes,
and for the inhiction OF great damage
upon the enemy by destroying forts and
running batteries and fortifcations by
dropping bombs of high power upon
them. IL looks as though there might
be great possibilities in this direction.
But after all, the main thing, so far
as we are concerned, is that the United
States appears to bo doing practically
nothing in this line, while all over the
world great expenditures are making
for the purpose of developing aircraft
for both war and commercial purposes,
with war service in the lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

A good deal of contempt or denuucia-
tion has been visited upon the Crown
, Prince of Germany for his warlike sem
timents as disclosed in the introduction
he has written for war. book on Ger
many; but it is Ear easier IT, denounce
than to answer MIN. What he has writ
ten in that preface is well grounded
in common sense and historic example
and fact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

The japanese who prate about their
wounded honor because they can't get
all thev want over and above the terms
of their treaty with this country, are
good deal like some Of the fire eaters
of the days Just before the War OF
the Rebellion, too honorable &c
have any sense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Philadelphia Record; 'The man
who saws that if more people were
supporting the country, instead OF Try
ing to reform it, it would be better tor
all concerned, is a ridiculous old fogy.
He is z relic OF the pliocene age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

The proposal of marriage made by
the young princess. Mary of Great Brit
ain s royal house, to Lord Kitchener. is
amusing to the world, but doubtless
very serious TO her. King George roared
with mirth when he heard of it, but of
course Queen Mary was furious with
rage, ID emotion which seems more nat
ural to her than any other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

Senator Stillwell of New York was
guilty of bribery after all, in spite OF
his exoneration before the Senate OF
that State A jury finds him guilty, SO
that he is done for. A sad ending for
him, and fresh illustration of the say
ing, "Be sure your sins will find you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

British baronet says that New
York is relapsing into paganism. NO
doubt a proportionate amount OF pa
ganism can be found in New YORK
compared with London by those who
seek the dark places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

''The people, says Mr., Bryan
"will write their own platforms mere
after Or. what will of course amount
to the same thing, let him do the
actual writing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

ing duties, we offer fat pastures TO
foreigners, while seeking lean pastures
in exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

the graduates standpoint. but in what
way could such reports as these help
the faculty!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26

throat specialist declares that
Caruso's very bones are musical. Does
that mean that he has bone IN his
fhroat7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
Monday, May 26, 1918.

II feels as though summer had ac-
tuallv come-ahead Of the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-17

4you miahtnt think 50, tackling me in business
There I'm lard as tacks!' He gave sudden chuckie,
as though from some pleasing recollection r But %itn
d drew bs chair perceptbly closer at jars to see
adv work. 1t amt right. Where she ought TO- be-
his chair worked still closer, "is logged up inlnG II
around in the proper sort Of home Take yourself
"'t a. am the Advertising Manager said Virginia
4Ne , ny as you're all business and that's right
enough too I've crouch against business this morn n
ing Again he chuccd "You might senG me eG one a 0l
'' % will H0 promised the Advertising Manager with
bright red SPOT on each check "Beast she snapped as
tbG door swung on Pooes receding back Thinlof hay,
ing to pour coffee for that-even for five million acres
THE door had scarcely ceased swinging when 1t
L opened again with a violent urch, and Alfred
Wagner Glove Assistant, with wild, distraughtface
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
That Boy Is a Failure.

When he values success more than
character and self-respect.
When he does not try to make his
work a little better each day.
When he becomes so absorbed in
his work that he cannot see that life
is greater than work.
When he let's day go by without
making someone happier and more
comfortable.
When he tries to rule others by
bullying instead Of by example.
When he loves his own plans and
interests more than humanity.
When his friends like him for what
he has more than for what he is.
When he envies others because they
have more ability. talent or wealth
than he has.
When he does not care what hap
pens to his neighbors or to his friends,
SO long as he is prosperous.
When he is 80 busy that he has no
time for smiles and cheering words.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
CHAPTER XIV.
AZ He Said. He Would,

A. He saldsH Would.
Tho widow leaned far over the sida
sOh," said she. "ths man is naked. {"
"As truth" agreed BERTHE. lyon
might retire, you know"
Il won't look" promised the widow,
turning her back and peering over hel
|shoulder. "But Is he near my lamt
nowf WIN he. can he save him|
Unfortunately. yes. mamma" said
caroline.
BERTHE and Henry leaned over thu
|1ail and watched the rescue, the long
easy strokes OF the swimmer and the
amusement on his face % q wave car
|raed the struggling dog within reach
and he grabbed the little woolly back
"sayedl" cried BERTHE. and turned
Just in time to grab Mrs. Armitaea
iwho was also turning to sse over the
rail, by her fat shoulders and vhfrl
her around again. 'safe, dear lady. but
look the other way. Our hero Il
clothed in the seafoam- and his ov1
aobiity, nothing elsa.sl
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
THE I.AETARE MEDAL
Awarded This Year BY Notre Dame
University to DR.. Iherbermann,


The thirtieth Laetare Medal-prem-
Ter American Catholic appreciation Of
beneficent, endeavor - is this year
awarded by the faculty of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame to a most
prominent Catholic scholar, litterateur
and laynan, Charles G. Herbermann
Of New York City, editor in chief of
the Catholic Encyclopedia. AS the re-
cipient of this adaptation OF the Papal
Golden Rose, Mr.. Herberlnann is a
worthy colleague of the long line of
Laetare Medalists. commencing with
John Culinary Shea. in 1888.
A German by birth, Mr.. Herbermann
was graduated from ST Francis Xav-
ier's College in New York City, in 1858.
and has since had many scholastic de-
grees conferred upon him by various
institutions of learning throughout the
United States. AS instructor in his
Alma Mater, and, since 1859. Profess
',OA VI 1/dllu Language anu lateral ure
in the College of the City OF New
York, many have become acquainted
with his sterling qualities.
He is the author of an interesting
consideration Of ancient activity -
Business Life in Ancient Rome. His
genius as the editor of many literary
productions is we'll known to students
Of the classics.
He has been signally lonored by the
Church on two occasions; the first In
1910 when he was designated knight
Commander Of the Order of st. Greg
DRY, and again this year by the Medal
PRO Ecclesia ct Pontifce" from the
Holy Father. .
His work in connection with the
Catholic Encyclopedia will stand as
unperishing evidence of his ardent
Catholic spirit, and is an accomplish
ment most important in the worlds
history. Though the possessor of so
many honors, Mr.. Herbermann is a
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

course they nauled me on board, and
now the widow is planning to MARI,
me-" =. 49,, 49,, - w.. :. - - " ."
Bartlett roared. "Say, boy, er-el
maybe you need loan until I can
see about that Job for you"
Once more their eyes met and this
time in complete and tender accord.
you're all. right" whispered the
Watermelon, his face softening. "And
don't you worry about Billy" he add
ed. "Ill take care Of her"
THE END.
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15

humble and sincere man, fully deserv-
ing of the designation accompanying
the medal-"lay-Ca distinguish
ed in a meritorious field of beneficent
fendeavor."
The medal will be conferred person.
ally upon DR.. Herbermann at u date
to be specified later. by the president,
Very Rev. DR.. Cavanaugh. The deco
ration is a much priced one, and man,
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
distinguished members Of the lafty
have been honored in receiving it.

Yes" said the old man, II find my
strength is failing somewhat used
to walk aroand the block every morn.
ing, but lately feel so tired when I
get half way round I have to turn and
como back
The Irish standard., 1913-03-15
Stood Laughing Down At Her.

cheek against the hand on her ,shoul
der with half laugh and q half sob.
With the first sight Of the smoke
on the horizon. heralding the approach
Of the principal event Of the day. the
arrival Of the evening mail. crowd
had begun to gather. the usual mot.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
kanarraviIle.

Myron Davis went to Cedar
Tuesday night with his daughter
Polly, age 8. to the Doctor. She
is now at the hospital in criti.
cal condition.
Miss Emily Melting of Cedar
is here the guest of her sister
Margaret, who is teaching
school. She came down to at
tend the closing of school today
and the reception for the teach.
ers which will be given tonight.
In addition to the reception the
band members will present Mr..
Andrus with a $22 chair which
is in honor of his labors in
establishing a band here. A
nice program and refreshments
will be given. The Harmony
people are invited.
Sheep shearing is closed ani
everybody is busy hauling WOO
to the rail road station and put
ting in corn and potatoes.
Joseph H. Pollock is erecting
a blacksmith shop on his resi-
dence lot which will allay mucl
worry for US and torment TO
Cedar smiths.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
Newcastle

Miss Elnor Hyatt of Enter
prise is at the hotel.
DR.. Claude Riddle and son
George also. DR.. VIM. Calkins of
Salt Lake City. spent two days at
the hotel en- route to st. George.
Fay Mcneil of St. George is
working for H. S. Brackeu.
Rudolph Barlow of Bounti full is
at the hotel.
Mrs. Granville Barlow arrived
in Newcastle SUNDAY.
Miss Della Walker of Los
Angeles is at the hotel on her
way to Grass Valley where she
will spend the summer.
DR.. d. A. McGregor and Mrs.
F. J. Woodbury. of st. George
were called to the hotel for sick
ness.
MIR. E. 0. Reading, formerly
the Newcastle hotel proprietor,
came in Sunday from Centerville
to work on his farm. Elmer
Evans and John Brown came
with him.
Mr.. anb Mrs Glen Eldridge of
Woods Cross have moved to New
Castle to make their home. The
young couple were recently mar
ried. We wish them success in
their new home. Mrs. Eldridge
was formely Miss Lucille Lee Of
Bountiful.
Mrs. F. S. Young of Beyrl is
visiting Mrs. H. s. Bracken.
Mr.. N. T.. Porter. James A.
Eldridge, William Moss and j.
Barlow. Jr. of the Newcastle Rec.
lamatien Company are at the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

We wish to call the special at
tention of the readers of The
Record to the advertisers in
this issue. They are the business
men who make it possible for us
to give. you the splendid paper
that The Record is now admitted
to be: they are the firms and
business men of Cedar City and
Iron county that are always
found in the front in those mat
tiers that make for the upbuild-
ing of the country. You will
help the paper and you will help
the community by patronizing
those who use the columns Of
this paper, and the result will
be beneficial to you. Further
more, those who use these col
umns have something to offer
you; they have faith in their
goods and prices, or in the SER
vice they can give you; you can
depend upon getting better val
ues from them than from those
who are satisfied with what
ever business may chance tc
come to them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
BuCkhOrn.

We were pleased to have with
us as visitor last Sunday, Pres
ident Marsden and wife. Brother
Adams, and Sister Lyman. We
received some very good instruc-
tions from each.
Mr.. VIM. Matheson was here
today on business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16

Mr.. u. v. Limb went TO Bea-
YER on buiness a few days ago.
We can see all the farmers
busy with their crops,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
1Il4II3:(3:5H 1Z:l5l,lxLll;


yy made would then nnSw wys
filed
Oft
a sa n s n soss s ias % @ %
best M " nh he h s @
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1913-05-16
CREAM or THE NEWS FROM OTHER PLACES
Leading News Items OF Other Important Towns,
by The Records Staff Of HustIing Correspondents

hotel and are well pl eased with
the bright prospects of our new
town.