davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Vaccination Fashionable.
,ble TO The Tribune.

Special Cablo 10 The TTibune,
STOCKHOLM, May 31.-"Vacclnation
PARTIES are now fashiona bic In Stock
holm Guests are invited TO an "at
home" at o'clock and the doctor ar
riyes and vnccinates them, When this
liz over, the guests dine together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Denmark an Example.

Finally the writer points out that
our stupid brutality in our political
relations with our neighbors has
reached its highest point in our shame
less treatment Of Denmark Here the
brutal Prussian junkers have. given
their passions free reins, and the way
Prussian officials have Created the
Danish population in the northern part
of Schleswig is disgrace to this great
country, aud il is being felt as dis.
grace by the whole German people,
though Germany, of course, has moth
ing to fear from small country like
Denmark.
UGermany, Herr Gothein says,
Hcannot expect that other countries
shall trust her until she, shows in
practice that she is a country worthy
of confidence, but no power will ever
feel and confidence in Germany, which
continually threatens TO violate puaran,
tees of neutrality signed by herself. y
The article, which is written in a
calm, dignifed manner throughout, but
whose arguments are conclusive. has
created a sensation throughout the
whole country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Evidence Incriminates,

Recently there has been an epidemic
Of burglaries in the outlying residential
section of the city. Practically all the
looted houses were homes of persons
away on vacations who had notified the
department. of their plans. Very few
of the burglars have been caught; in
fact, the patrolmen on the beat where
the burglarles occurred invariably re-
ported that they had seen no suspected
characters in the neighborhood. To
make the problem still more difficult,
the burglaries were seldom discovered
until weeks afterward when the own
ers returned home.
A newsboy, delivering his papers in
the thief-ridden section OF the suburbs,
saw man climb over the wall of q
large garden surrounding a mansion
that sits back well from the roadway.
He had read of the burglaries; his
suspicious were aroused and he sum-
moned the nearest policeman, having
telephoned already to the precinct sta
tion. Within few minutes a Gordon
Of hobbies and detectives closed about
the mansion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Belgians Unfriendly.

The writer shows that thess French
efforts have been eninently successful
and that Belgian sentiment at present
is decidedly anti German, while all
serious Belgian statesmen advocate an
alliance with France, which will prob
ably very soon be an accomplished
fact. He points out that this will
mean an addition Of at least 100000
troops to the French armies, and de
nounces German diplomats because
they have not come forward long
ago with the open declaration
that in case of a Tanco~German war
Germany would respect the neutrality
OF Belgium as conscientiously as Bis
marck did in 1870 as long as France
did the same. Had they done this
Germany would now have friend in
Belgium. whose trade with this coup-
try is far moro extensive and I'M
portaut than her trade with France.
Now the opportunity is lost forever.
because OF the amazing stupidity Of
German statesmen
In regard to Holland the German
policy has been marked by the same
mistakes. but here the Pan-Gernan
iingoes have been the worst offenders
with their eternal clamor for a Cor
man Rhine to the very outflow Of that
river into the sea. Holland suspects
and hates Germany today as intensely
as Belgium does.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
'NEWSBOY DISCOVERS
OFF|CER-B BURGLAR
Police Scandal of Magnitude
in London Revealed by
Youth.
PATROLMAN IN GANG"
Londoners Begin to Favor the
American Custom of En-
ploying Watchmen.
PATROLMAN IN GANG"

LONDON, May ga newsboy saw
a man scale stone wall From this
trivial circumstance have resulted dis.
closures OF an alliance between certain
uniformed members of the London po-
lice force and thieves and highway
men under which the police have not
only aided the thieves, but have ac-
tually turned thieves themselves in
their hours off duty.
Almost every London householder
has been in the habit of calling up the
police department on the eve Of his
vacation to ask him to guard his un.
occupied home. Consequently, fhe de-
partment has an enormous list of un-
occupied houses. The numbers of these
houses are given the members Of the
force with instructions to watch for
burglars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Rebuke Is Pointed.

" In this respect France has been
most successful in Belgium Some of
our tactless retired generals, having
nothing better to do. set up the cry
that in case Of war with France, Ger.
many should consider only questions
OF tactics, not of national rights. And
as the French Notifications along the
Belgian frontier are much weaker than
along the German. Germany should not
respect the recognized and guaranteed
neutrality Of Belgium The enemy
must be attacked on the point where
his defeat was most likely. To make
matters worse, Pan-German hotheads.
by their demand that the German
language should be made the official
language of Belgium. helped to in
crease the fear of the Belgians that
Germany was planning TO rob theIt
Of their independence, Under these
circumstances no German should blame
France for impressing it upon the mind
of the people OF Belgium that in case
of a war their place was ut France
side -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Editor of Berlin Daily Sheds
Some Strong Light on Stu
alton in Fatherland.
SCORES THE DIPLOMATS
No Surprise That France Has
Made Most of Opportunity
to Arouse Enmity.
By FREDERICK WERNER.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune
BERLIN, May 31.-Very seldom
does IL happen that a member Of the
German reichstag makes public state
ment about Germany's position in Eu-
rope like the one published in a
prominent Berlin daily by Herr Georg
Gothein the other day.
Germany" he says with the utmost
frankness, "has no foreign friends,
The people among whom we choose our
diplomats and influential military off.
cials, the Junker class, are strangely
clumsy as statesmen, and the feelings
they arouse abroad are never friendly
toward Germany, while they are ably
supported in their praiseworthy efforts
by crowd of political court testers,
who consider it their chief task TO
throw stones at the window panes Of
our foreign neighbcrs, pranks for
which the German people have to paw
dearly in ever increasing taxes for
military armaments, that we may have
an army and navy strong enough TO
protect us against the indignation
which We ourselves havo provoked.
Really we have no right TO feel the
least bit surprised if the people of
France make use of our insulting i'm.
pudence to arouse i'll feelings against
us in other countries
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03
Vivisection Is Worse Than
Horrors Of the lnquisition

By W. r. BRADSHAW Of the New York Society
T THOSE WHO PER
The public stuffed and doped and duped with srePre
ntaon regarding the alleged benefits of vvecn that
there moral left to believe the truth when along
8
INoUrsITIoN PRACTICE THROWING BABIES
is GONE BEFORE, merely
tort sensitive @ but because it is
intelligence fully
on its for nfernaities.
in the sofB
there's
butt SOCIETY
by physician daily purchased
OF TORTURES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
More About Noses
BIZ B1AN CHE BEACON

Take a good look at this picture,
and notice what a heavy, inartistic
nose the girl in it has.
And yet-you did not notice it until
I called your attention to it, did you?
I wager you did not. That Is as it
should be, for the young lady, know
ing her defect, has worn hat the brinn
of which comes out beyond the nose
and dwarfs it.
She also wears her hair fuzzed be-
coningly around her face.
And on top of all this comes a let
ter from "a. NJ asking what she can
do for a swollen, red nose!
I answer dozens of letters on the
same subject through the mails each
some formulas for the benefit of ev-
erybody.
Here is a good stringent lotion:
Witch hazel ..-........1 ID OF.
Tincture of Benzoin 80. IL OF.
Spirits of wine .........1 oz.
Rose water .....o o.
Put the tincture of benzoin into an
eight ounce bottle with the spirits of
wine and other ingredients previously
mixed, and shake slightly.
Apply this wash with a sponge night
and morning. This lotion will not
only correct coarse pores, but will rem
hazel one of the best astringents, as
well as a very versatile one. Cloths
wet in hot witch hazel and placed over
the nose will reduce the pores mater
tally, but you must be careful to cool
the face before going out into the air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03

because have seen you tried. You
mustn't turn coward1y now
Nor shall IT, he countered quickly.
''But don't understand"
Don't you? Isn't it coward1y to
strike this cruel blow in the dark
You know your father isn't here to de-
fend himself You can't do such a
thing without at least giving him the
warning that you would give your Bit
terest enemy"
ellis absence is merely an added
twist of the thumbscrews,'' he said in
fresh wretchedness. HE is not here,
and the time is too short to get him
here. What is done must be done to-
day-this afternoon. Otherwise it will
be too late to stop this last and most
shameless attack upon the liberties of
every honest voter In this common
wealth. Don't make it harder for me,
Patricia. Surely you can see how
hard it is as 1t stands"
''I can see that you are about to do
something for which in all the years
to come you will never be able to get
your own forgiveness, Evan" she said.
Then, with a sudden skillful flick OF
the speed lever, she sent the little car
ahead with lurch, steering it in the
sharpest OF swerves into the nearest
cross street affording an outlet to the
northern road
"Stop, Patriciav' he cried. ''What
are you doing? I must go back to the
courthousey'
''Pn take you back to the court
house." she promised, deftly slipping
in the third speed, "and you shall be
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03

Mr. Taft has got rid of 80 pounds
OF flesh, but probably he still looks at
a chair with some caution before sit
ting down in it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03
Honorable
Sagebrush
By
FRANCIS LYNDE
Copyright. 1910, by Street q Smith

Adavtts, but Blount came between
with the danger signals flaming in his
eyes.
mo, you don'tr' he said sharply. "1
told you to go-do it!'' And, as once
before, the bride taker went out NUT
tering curses.
When the corridor door had closed
behind the traitor Blount put the af1-
davtts in his pocket and passed out
quickly through the anteroom.
ST don't know when 1 shall be back, -
he said to Collins, with a hand on the
door of egress. HAS any one called
since noon?'
mo. Some lady sent a boy up to
ask for you, but 1 sent word that you
were not in, as you told me to-
Evan realized that he had unthink-
ingIy barred Patricia out with all the
others. And now she would drive to
Wartrace Hail without him, and the
terrible thing that must be done must
be done before he should see her face
again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03
QUICK HELP TO BACKACHE
AND RHEUMATISM

The man or woman who wants
quick help from backache and rheu-
matism, will find it in Foley Kidney
Pills. They act so quickly and with
such good effect that weak, inactive
kidneys that do not keep the blood
clean and free of impurities, are toned
up and strengthened to healthy Wig
orous action. Good results follow
their use promptly. F. J. Bri1I-Adv.
1-3-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03

there D e L . L q
Judge Heming-
way goes home.
But, in common
j u s t / C e, you
must and shall
first tell your IA
Their what you
are going to do!
Don't try to stop
me! If you do
I'll run in t o
something and
smash the car"
W 18th the
switch plug on
the dash within
easy reach, it
would have been
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS
p ct Mt s.

a. N. WOOSTER, AttOrney-at-Lav.
Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office
1A1S MAIN ST.. SECURITY BLDG
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Send Postal for Booklet on Patents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03
CHAPTER XVIII.
FATHER AND SON.

FAIEER SUM
" - AvING the sacridcial thing to
do, Evan Blount was not OF
@ M those who make painful task
AL Nv Nv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-03
Race Suicide Is a Good Thing For
Our Country
Ea3Ms%1s2
By CHARLES COLDER, Law

By CHARLES GOLDZTER Lawyer, of New York
u a
II IMPORTANT FEATURES REFORM MOVE
BETTER CONDITIONS A GREATER REGARD
time Ife then will
time bring children the world Until then better that
children be born.
It all right for Colonel Roosevelt to preach against suicide
Colonel Roosevelt has the MEANS SUPPORT
what the
tiers Of the aboring COMPELLED TO GO TO WORK
BEFORE THEY BECOME AGE.
Men who out publicly advocating the for
daughters realize
their daughters
with living, will STRUGGLE GROWING
AND HARDER FOR THEM We the vote
that whenever the opportunity they shall something
making the laws that better conditions them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
"Csigned) F. L. Morris

- - ~ - VVV FHu El-VU ooNes-
It's mighty fine to be we'll and
you can soon be SO by taking SOL
ace. mo SPECIAL treatment" scheme
or Fees, Just Solace alone does
the work. Write today for the free
box, etc.-Solace Remedy Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
Tax Commissian Members Named.

The tax commission has named
connected with the tax department.
connected with the laxdeparlment.
John ID. Robertson Of Washington
county county is named as as
sisianl secretary at salary of
$1,000 a year; w McKendrick of
Boise. examiner, So day; +. -.
Kaufman Boise, examiner, s. a day
fhe two latter appointments Will
serve lhe board until september
tst and viii assist the state board
of euaIization. Robertson was one
of the tax commissioners OF the
past two years mad is partly re-
sponsihle for the new revenue law
uader which The state is now op
kaufman is a brotner-in-
law of John BlomquiYt chairman of
the public utilitiek commission,
which is also The tax commission.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
Three Horses Killed; All Infected
With Chambers.

~ order OF the state veterinar-
laa who was here Friday three
horse, belonging to James Gum,
northeast Of town were killed be-
cause Of their being affected with
ihe CHAMBERS. This disease is all
most surely fatal 90 horses, and
ean also be communicated TO hui
man beings. if is recognized as
lhe most deadly Of AN live stock
0rtass especially because of its
.ileli 0n humanity. The State de-
slroS ueh animals as q matter Oh
pfD'e policy without making re-
.nupense 10 he duner who 10 is
nglred would have 90 lose them
anyhow So Mr. Gum viii have TO
stand lhe loss Of his tenn force
without a cent of repayment from
he authority that destroys them
M either cases are known 10 This
vicinity and 10 Is uel believed that
De- disease VIII spread hichfield
lee0rder
slcff men 0n On north SIDE com
lsue 'e import me host breeds Of
iau cattle from The cemiral and
maoie western States. abundant
lay crops and water have induced /
large number Of farmers 10 de- /
oie considerable atientiou 30 dali /
y.as and wh0Iesaleanilk and cream.
q lae eremicrIes fand choose face /
nfes oa ihe north and >oulhsidas
Haiaiin Burnley.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
THE FOREST FIRES OF SPRING.

The month Of spring, before
green vegetation becomes heavy
enough to obliterate dead leaves, is
time favorable for forest fires
such losses have been very fire.
4uent this year, although many sec
lions had heavy rains up to few
week sage.
Where woodlands are situated y
where near cities Or large towns,
This property becomes more and
more preearious. a host of stroll
lers escape for sunday from
crowded towns 10 breathe the air
OF Gods country Automobiles
make forest lands within 50 miles
Of a city . general picnic ground.
Many is lhe jolly party That camps
m the pne needles Of The sylvan
i0adside. ia fiom mans Occupation.
These excursions are usually iD-l
nocent. Yet they imbide many
lhines other than country air They
frequently regard the woods as a
general waste basket, for every-l
hing from fruit skins to matches
and cigar ends.
The railroad companies have suf-
erred so heavily from suits for
'oresi fires that they are taking
)ains to protect the land next to
heir tracks. Today the greatest
.ause Of forest fires is from pie
lie parties, hunters and slrollers.
The growing Of timber ought to
70 a very stable industry. Frequent
Tres place il in the category Of
azardous industrial investment. It'll
eters them from applying scien-
Ific methods to the timber crop.
It has also helped deplete the
ational supply of building material
has been one reason why lum-
er prices have gone up. Thus it
ints not merely well wooded sec
ons, but localities that have to
uport lumber.
BE careful about fire in the
GODS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
DEEP WELL DRILdERS.
%. 5. l.. Crew Ioing Deep in
Search OF Water.

The crew Of we'll drillers for the
oregon short Line have their der
mex and machinery set up ready
for work here in Riehfield, and
VIII soon be going down steadily in
search Of water rhey viii start
with i5-mch drill, ihe poiat OF
which weighs 1900 pounds and
after driving that FOR 20 feet OF
more. vii substitute i2-ineh
point. fhe drift itself and me
arm rods, enc moving parts weigh
800 pounds. and the derrick Is 6
feel high- ine apparatus is eapa-
Die Of going to q depth Of 2J00
feet though they should find an
abundance Of waisr al little If amy
more than 900 feet. One Of The
nen with the drill worSed on a
iole $500 feet deep. in West Viz
ania. iuchneld heeOrd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
The Following Notice Has Been
Sent Out by District Attorney
Hariand d. HeiSt for the In
structi0ns Of the Voters
in Lincoln County.
IN Lincoln County.

Please take notice that amy one
who possesses the legal qualifica-
lions of an elector and not regis
tered at the last General Election.
or for any other reason is not
registered TO vote at the Local OPP
lion Election to be held in this
county Wednesday June ith. 1918,
may register with The judge of cleo
Ton on election day The Several
Judges of each precinct in this
county have been supplied with
sufficient registration blanks"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
Richrield Highway l,istrict 10 Build
Rock CuiyeFfs.

Rock CulYeTs.
Manager Kays Of he Idaho IFri-
salion company io1k w +. Dough-
ri5 md X g. Phelps. of The local
board down 81 lGehch Saturday,
% hoe them some Of The fine nesy
Stone eulyeri. DAT are being built
by he Dietrich foad district The
cHlscfis are buili Of laga rock. and
ae artistic as well az practically
everlasting while BE cost Is little
mof than would be- the cost of
steeI or cast ieon pipes large
enough % caary lhe water for
drains and irrigation bitches. Be-
sifes costing only 50 litile more
d aeiieaiiy the Whole snm Is paid
go for labor riehl al home. and
here Is 10 freielil and no labor
.Osl Chat eoe. 70 sleel workers and
.ieel uHmales ia oiher states. The
ocal commission expects 10 adopt
ils system OF couslrucli0n wher-
ser possible ca me liiclneld tract I
io.l of The little eoulees where
ridges Will be needed, have rock
o.loms. So that il win be easy
q find a foundation for the stone
luciure Recorder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
i'iehfieId Homes to De lighted by
Electricity.

The Idaho Irrigation company is
going to work TO seizure contracts
for wiring all the available houses
in Hichiield, and WIN have one or
lwo men at work. steadily for a
month or two. They are making an
especially liberal differ, to install
the wiring for lhe residences. and
to allow the use of The current
without charge from now until the
first Of September, when real nee
essiiy for lights vii begin to come
on. II is expected that practical
~ every house in town will be wir-
ed for electricity If it should be
that arrangements are made for a
plentiful supply Of electricity so as
10 have ID for cooking heating
and power purposes, Richfield will
be- IA line with fhe biggest cities /
.n America ia the use Of this great |
abor-saNing and conyenience.--Re- I
order.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-30
TRY S0LACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money back for any case Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or headache
S0lace Fails 70 Remove

soiACE REMEDY IS a recent medica
discovery o. three German Scientists tha
dissoNes Uric Aeld Crystals and Puri-
riss TIE Blood 1t Is easy to take. and
vim not affect The weakest stomach.
Il Is guaranteed under the Pure Food
ana Drugs law 70 be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs Of any
description.
soLAcE Is pure specific IN every
way and has been proved beyond cues
ton 60 be the surest and quickest rem
say for Uric Acid Troubles known to
medieal science. no matter how long
STANDING It reaches and removes the
root Of the trouble uric AciD and
puriGcs the blood.
TIE soLAcE co. OF Battle Creek are
ne sole Z. s Agents and have
thousands Of voluntary testimonial let
ers which have been received frem
sratesai people soLAcE has restored to
lad FREE BOX sent upon request
'ee'th Testimonial letters. literature
Z. Lee Morris. PRECEDENT Of the First
bank Of Chico. Texas. Texas
vrote the soiaee Company rs follows:
want you to send a box Of solace
0 my father IN Memphis, Tenn. for
'hieh I enclose 81. This remedy has
cen used BY some friends Of mine here
nd must say It's actions was wonder
ll,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-24
Riot In Seattle.

Seattle. Wash.-Crowds Of sailors
from the Pacific reserve fleet, at an.
chor In the bay, aided by hundreds OF
men and boys who came downtown to
join the golden potlatch. Seattle's an.
nual celebration. attacked the social
lists and the industrial workers OF the
world headquarters, sacking the build
ings and dumping the furniture into
the streets. Two distinct parties made
the attack. The first. in the northern
part Of the business district. wrecked
the socialist headquarters near Fifth
avenue and Virginia street. The sec.
ond. In the southern part of the down
town section, attacked the industrial
workers Of the world Headquarters
dumping the furniture into the street
and making a bonfire of It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-07-24
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD
MUCH MONEY FoR INDUSTRIAL
DEFENSE.
FIERCE RIOTING AT SEATTLE
Citizens and Sailors Attack Socialist
and Industrial Workers OF the
World Headquarters.

Washington. to make the ma
tlonal association OF manufacturers
the controlling factor in campaigns for
congress; to defeat legislation In
Washington. OF which its members
did not approve; to get the ears OF
men who were running presidential
booms, and to land a member Of the
association in the cabinet OF q presi-
dent. were laid before the senate
lobby investigating committee We'd
nesday. Martin NJ. Mulhall. self.
styled lobbyist for the association.
swore to the authenticity Of nearly
400 letters which told Of these plans
and testified. too. that the national
council for industrial Defense an or
ganization allied to the national asso-
citation OF manufacturers. had raised
between $50O,000 and 100000 a year
to be used in opposing legislation It's
members did not like. He said this
Information came from a collector for
the council. and that he had no per.
lsonal knowledge except that he had
been paid for political work from such
fund.