davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

sensions this spring by strikes in the
tire factories, and for a time i, looked
as IL the industry would be crippled.
The Goodrich and Diamond factories
were fortunate. however, in getting
things quickly adjusted and are now
working full forces.
II was thought for a time that the
floods OF last week would put the fac.
tories out Of business. For time they
were threatened but were fortunate
in going through the floods without
serious damage. Manager kantzer was
therefore greatly relieved yesterday
when he received the wire stating that
both factories were able 20 go ahad
with their full force of workmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
A Message 70 Railroad Non.

z. S. Bacon, IL Bast ST., Bath. Ne,
Sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere. "My work as conductor
caused chronic inflammation Of the
kidneys and J was miserable and all
rlaved ou'. From the day | began
taking Foley's Kidney Pills I began to
regain ny strength. and I an better
years" Try them. Schramm-J j ohm
son, Drugs, "The Never r-Substitutors,
fve (5) good stores. (Advertisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
|IIS ADOPTED BY
PIONEER COMPANY

.,,,s, Transfer company,
~. N, record Of being the
I !. -, j. sisy, Is the first to adopt
100. truck as a means OF
.s,,. Ono month ago two At
,r,.t. were installed and ac-
y w.. !. Manager A. stiefel the
Ar. oven more than sati'fac'
L.. V, have not been able to
,hs exact cost in proper
/. q 'si,s.sdrswn ne vehicles says
ss,.s.I @yot We are convinced
I ses s,-.t IS the thing. I believe
,,oT, u cheaper on the short
u piv an convinced it is cheaper
t,nk. AT any rate, 1t gives
H., r. natter and quicker service,
: ~, \, nsip thing in our business,
.,lv increased our business
4. @ ,.,.op. Since the installation
~. a number of Salt Lake s
t-s;n,ss houses have given us
~ do nll their hauling and
.5's,i.d their teams. | look for
;,,rs,s in this class of trade
|r-rey.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BOTH FACTORIES ARE
WORKING OVERTIME

All chances of shortage in Diamond
and Good-ich tires this year was dis.
PEELED yesterday when Manager K. K
kantzer of the local Goodrich. Diamond
branch, received wire from the fac
tory saying they were now running
full night and dav shift
Akron. Ohio, has been torn with dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

pects for cars The FIRST carload OF ma
chimes has been sold and delivered Bu;
= single car is left or the floor a. pres
ent. which Efll 10 90 Idaho the beginning
OF the week. Two more carloads OF ma
chimes are now on tho way and should
arrive IN the city early this week Sew
erel OF these have been spoken for.
While the Jackson r. q new ar locally.
IL Is one OF the Oldest machines IN Amer
lea today. The Jackson people are p!o-
neers IN the business. bLit have made 70
attempt 20 invade the local territory un-
III this spring, when the LETTERS COM
pany took the agency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
JEFFERS COMPANY
SELLING JACkSONS

The Jeffers Automobile company at 80
South State street is one OF the salt
Lake concerns that believes 1913 will be
a banner year in the automobile business
Since taking the agency for the Jackson.
Mr. Jeffers says he has had many pros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
ANDY BAYS JOINS
BERTRAM COMPANY

The selling force of the Bertram Motor
Supply company has been increased by
tho addition of Andy Bays SIR. BIys
comes 20 Salt Lake from tho coast. where
he has had considerable experiences IN
automobile accessories. Lake all who
come from the coast. Mr.. Bays believes
Salt Lake has a big future before e n
the automobile business and for this
reason decided 10 establish himself here.
The Hertram company reports spring
business opening UP In hrst-clsss shape.
the nne weather al the weeks end bring
ing in many orders from the city trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
FIRST CARLOAD OF
1913 HAYNES is HERE

After a number o. delays. August
stocker reports the receipt OF his frat
shipment OF Haynes cars during tho past
week Among the cars are a wel-finv
isbed model 90 and one OF the much
talked about model "a. which proved a
feature at the recent New York show.
The cars are equipped with the Eiscma n
dual magnetos and the independent unit
type LAecc- Neville electric dynamo and
electric starting motor. The various spe-
cial features applied IN these models
have drawn much enthusiastic praise
from those who have already inspected
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
LMONG THE DEALERS

under his hs:d "a
4 uzs sIs@'tst s.st usdsr the rse.ns -,,, I,-
~ . ns.s 4. eiassls.d as .dT.5'is, :.
..s ns a.s, 81, paper. IN no Same
c6s ,.'. ~. ssIa seversi'em'H"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
CAFE MAXIM.

The best merchants table hote
lunch in this city, 40c. from IL a. n 20
2 2. m. Table 'hote dinner, sl0O,
from $50 10 $3.50. The best cabaret
show in Salt Lake City.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Wall Papers

-,,,sody, ior every place, at all
A. Is, up. W. A. Duvall, l22
.;v1y' I advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

JUsTRIGHT COAL, all kinds, care,
fully screened Alliance Coal Co., IL
Main street Phone Was. 4443
fAcve-tisemsnt1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
:. SU WOO
Chinese Herb
SPECIALIST

Our wonderful herb
treatment will posl-
lively cure diseases Of
the throat heart. liver
lungs. stomach. kid
neys. asthma, pneu-
monia- constipation.
chronic cough. piles,
dyscntery, weakness,
nervousness. dizziness.
neuralgia, headache.
lumbago, appendicitis.
rheumatism. malarial
fever. catnrrh. eczema.
blood poison. bladder
troubleS and diabetes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
AND GOOD ROADS
New Motor Car Number

following
Of states office during he
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Man and MachinA-

No one will dispute DR.. Van DYKES
statement that the progress Of machinery
is leaving behind trail of deterioration.
Coupled with machinery there have come
into existence the slum and the diseases
incident to slumS Nervous diseases are
on the increase in industrial communi-
ties Insanity is increasing the world
over
The machine, however, is hardly to be
blamed for the conditions that follow IN
its wake. 1t has come not to oppress
mankind but to aid it. 1t has been The
cause of misery and deterioration simply
because society has not vet learned to
place the machine IN its proper niche in
history.
The progress of machinery calls for
new relationship, for a new adjustment
between man and man When this new
social contract, so to speak, is ushered
in, the reduction of hours by the ma
chine, instead OF being curse to men by
dSplaciug them from their Jobs, will be
blessing to all by reducing the hours of
all The salvation Of the race lies not in
going back to the primitive machneless
aye but IN putting invention and machin-
cry to work for the benefit OF the race in
stead of for the speed of the few.-Chi-
cago Tribune
The citizen., 1913-03-21
King George Assassinated.

The King of Greece was asSaSsinated
at Salonikl, on Tuesday last, March 18th
Two men attacked the King from be-
hind in the street, and then shot him.
He died in half an hour
The assassin, Alexander ScharIs, IS
supposed to be insane. and the Greek
authorities have taken measures for the
preservation Of order.
King George, who had taken personal
command of his troops during the early
period of the war, had been at Salomki
ever since December when the Turkish
fort was occupied by the Greeks after a
short siege.
The Queen Of Greece also has been
there and had paid great attention to the
care Of the sick and wounded
King George in December had a meet
ing with King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, to
discuss the fate of the captured Turkish
territory after the war.
The hrst official message received in
London, came to Queen Mother Alex
andra, sister of King George, on Tues
day evening, earlier unofficial advlces
having been telephoned Immediately to
King George of England. to the British
Foreign Office, to the Greek Legation
and to Marlborough House, where the
Queen Mother Alexandra resides.
The Crown Prince Constantine will
succeed his father.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Marriage Laws and Divorce.

TO what extent the divorce evil is en-
croaching on our national life is shown
by the report Of the Illinois commission
appointed to secure evidence on that sub
jeCt.
The figures it submits are staggering
Within the last half century divorce has
increased on an average of more than
three and one-third times as fast as the
population. In the past year it is estl-
mated that 100, 600 divorces were grant
ed; it is within moderation 10 say that in
the past so years 1000. 600 homes have
been wrecked, and that nearly a million
and half of children under the age of 10
were deprived of one or both parents
Compare figures for 1900 in 20 Euro
pean countries in addition to Australia
Canada and New Zealand, with a total
population of 267. 900. 900 as against our
population at that time of 5000, 900.
The divorces granted in the 23 coun-
tries were $4,000. The divorces granted
in this country were So 600. The rate
here was seven times that of Europe.
The commission believes remedy can
be found only by a revision OF our mar
riage laws. We Can never hope" SAYS
lis report, ito eradicate the evil of the
divorce court until we safeguard the
morals and health Of the community by
Just sane and adequate marriage laws. -
New York American
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Mechanical Training.

At the school superintendent conven-
ton in Philadelphia Professor Judd of
the University of Chicago, spoke strongly
in favor OF the limination of machine
methods IN the public schools, and Pro-
fessor Thompson, Of the University of
Colorado. declared that the teachers
were inclined to become mechanical. He
further said that a teacher that adhered
too closely to the routine laid down in the
textbooks was not really teaching. and
that is the fact.
A person cannot be true teacher who
is suppressed by rules, machinery and
limitations so as to destroy his originality
and independence. Education is aspira-
ton, outlook, personality. liberty. These
things characterize the true teacher and
whatever cuts these out weakens the
teacher The need of the day is a gen
erous form in which teachers are given
freedom 10 exercise their personality in
helping the child, without running up
against regulation at every turn 1t is
an unquestioned proposition that individ-
uality, originality, the initiative and the
true spirit OF endeavor cannot be devel-
oped in pupil unless he has the exam
pie set before him. This is the prevail
ing school system does not do.-Ohio
State Journal.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Distributing Immigrants.

The establishment of means to extend
Federal aid for a better distribution of
European immigrants throughout the
country should be speedily brought
about. The streams of immigration CON
stantlv pouring into our Atlantic ports
must be drawn ofand not allowed to con-
gest, as is the tendency in New York and
the other larger seaport CenterS Of popu-
latlon. The government will have no
hard task to meet in guiding these new
corners 10 the localities best suited TO
them, because migration always has fol-
lowed lines Of latitude, and especially in
the settlement of this country. The gov
erement'S new aids, therefore. will have
but to follow out largely established
movements, only with great deal more
scientific promotion than has ever been
given
CHANGING over the distribution ofimmi-
grants for the year ending June 80, 1911.
this principle Of settling according to eli
matte or latitudinal lines is found TO OBJ.
tain. For instance. nearly 5000 from
sunny Italy the majority of those who
came West OF the Mississippi River. set
tied in California while about the same
proportion of Scandinavlans went to
Minnesota and one or two other North
ern States Omaha Bee.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Nee 1leSs Profits.

An excellent illustration of the manner
in which the "middleman" in general op-
crates, and oflhe injustice of his profits.
has been Afforded by case" against an
express company in Minneapolis Quite
recently a resident Of that CITY presented
to the company package to be delivered
TO an address in another town. The
charge was DO cents. AS it happens, the
sender had The package addressed to
himself, and his surprise can be better
imagined than described when he receiv-
ed it through the parcel post, by which
method the company had sent it at
cost OF p cents.
With minimum Of trouble the express
company made profit of IS cents on the
transaction. Had the man sent it by
parcel post direct he would have saved
that profit for himself
In much the same Wav the middleman.
or rather the middemen. are eXacling
profits on all sorts of commodities and IN
creasing the price 10 the ultimate con-
sumer. Foodstufis go through certain
specified channels in order 10 get from
producer to consumer, and al every twist
and turn an additional cost is placed
upon an article.
When we arrive at more direct meth
Cd OF getting commodities from the farm
10 the family great stride in reducing
the cost OF living will have been made
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Bulwark Of Liberty.

By admitting Edouard F. Mylus, the
Englishman who was convicted OF Crlml-
nally libeling King George, a United
States Court has again warned the Sec
retarv Of Commerce and his subordi-
Mates that there are other views otthe i'm
migration laws than their own narrow
ones Judge Noyes holds that Mylus
onense involved no moral turpitnde, and
he is now at liberty to reside in this coun-
try. Secretary Nagel says that he will
appeal as he has threatened to do in the
case Of Castro, which was more fla
grant it OF blundering by the depart
ment than that of Mylus. This ap zeal
will. we believe, not avail the depart
ment These two judicial decisions have
been among the most salutary OF the re-
cent political happenings Primarily
they demonstrate in tins day OF criticism
of courts and Judges the necessity Of hav
ing these guardians of the law 10 review
the acts OF the administrative officials.
Otherwise abuses of all kinds would
arise out Of the whims of temporary Off
Gals The very stability of these courts
means the stability of policy. In such
cases as these the courts demonstrate
something that the public is now inclined
to overook-that they form one OF the
greatest bulwarks OF our liberties. New
York Evening Past.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Each Farmer to Raise 10 Hogs.

A plan to burst the high cost OF living
bubble, so far as the price of pork is con-
cerned, was announced by the House
wives League, of New York.
1t is proposed to wage war on the
Western packers with the aid OF the
members of the league. 1t is intended
TO urge all of the farmers of the Eastern
States to raise at least 10 hogs each dur
ing the coming summer, and then to
market them in the nearest city. This,
il is hoped will keep down the prices of
Western pork.
II expect soon to visit the various
cities of the East" said the president of
the league" and urge a revival OF the
production of pork by the Eastern
farmers.
"Our members have learned the rea-
son that so little pork is being produced
in the East is because the Chicago pack
ers virtually have forbidden the handling
of Eastern pork under threats to the re-
taiers of sh utting off the Western sup
ply
1--WE hope to be able to create a de-
mand for fresh Eastern pork through the
Housewives League, she continued, so
the farmers will be certain to sell all that
they raise.
"When that is accomplished we will
have the East competing with the West,
and the result will be a drop in pork
prices.
II successful in this plan, it is possible
that we will encourage the farm ers to
raise more cattle.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Quick Work.

The Seventeenth Amendment provid.
ing for the direct election of United
States Senators, is likely TO break all
records in the way OF speedy ratification.
1t was submitted to the State Legisla-
lures on May 18th, 1912, and has
already received five siXths OF the APP
prevails necessary. Mr.. Bristow. of Kan
Sas, made very brief statement in the
Senate the other day, showing the exact
status Of the pending amendment. He
counted up % ratiiylng States, and one
more State, Missouri has since then
Joined the column.
Mr. Bristow also said that in five adj
dilional States - Pennsylvania. Utah,
New Jersey, Delaware and New Mexico
one branch OF the Legislature has
voted to ratify the proposed Amendment.
if four of these f2e Legislatures com
pIete the act of ratification only two
more votes will be needed, and the
Kansas Senator announced that be had
strong assurances that Tennessee and
Florida would accept the amendment
the first in March and the second in
April.
If the Seventeenth Amendment be-
comes effective in April next 1t will have
been before the country only II months
The Sixteenth Amendment was submit
ted'in July, 1900, and was not approved
until February, 1913 New York Trl-
bune.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Bruce's friends say he should have con-
suited him If Mr.. Bruce were candi-
date now his friends say that he would
make his fight irrespective of the attitude
of the President and neither would he
court or want any assistance from the
White House Within the next few DAYS
Mr.. Bruce's friends say he will issue
statement in which he can give his
views on the Scholarships and state
whether or not he will be a candidate
and also what he thinks of the course
that has been pursued by the President
and the men who got him mixed up in
the Maryland fight. While Mr. Bruce
has declined to tell it, his friends say he
knows the entire story and will make it
public before the fight begins. 1t will be
interesting TO Democrats as well as the
general public.
During the past week a number of
county Democratic leaders and workers
have been in Baltimore and told Mayor
Preston's friends that IN the counties
there is strong and wide spread demand
for the Mayor to be a candidate. They saw
that the situation is such that the party
needs a leader of ability and integrity.
who will fight every inch OF ground and
who stands ready and willing to combat
any onslaught which he made against the
Democratic organization bv elements in
the State which are usually hostile IN the
Democratic party and lis candidates.
These county men frankly told the city
leaders that they stand ready to support
the Mayor and hope that he would an
nounce his candidacy without much de-
lay Among these county Democrats
were scores of close personal and political
friends of Senator Smith and they boom
ed Smih.Preston combination. With
Senator Smith and Mayor Preston and
their friends working hand in hand
throughout the State, they declare that
they would sweep the State from end to
end Not only would Messrs. Smith and
Preston carry the primaries by over
Whelming majorities, but they also added
that the Democrats would win absolute
control of the next Legislature and also
that they would elect their State and local
tickets.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
WASHINGTON.
Legislative and Gem
eral Topics from
the Capital.
Especial Correspondent to THE CITIZEN
Washington, March IS, 1913.

As intimated in the last letter the news
papers have mad lot to say about the
Inauguration OF President Woodrow VIII
son, but they did not say what was pal
pable TO every man in Washington who
has lived here for fifteen years as have.
that the following was not 100000, but
100000 people, which is 100, 600 more
than has ever come to an Inaugural in
the National Capital.
1t was a soul-inspiring and soul-stirring
spectacle, and when Wilson was inaugu-
rated he was inducted into office by the
biggest crowd that has ever filed the
streets of Washington and not one.tenth
OF them hope 10 get offices under the
present administration.
Wilson was The choice of the people,
and doubly so because he was the right
man in the right place. What he has
done since as President has convinced the
people that he WAS the right man to elect
tpr the reason that he believes in the peo-
pie and is going 10 take their sayso in
stead of those who usually direct the
President
President Wilson IS a Democrat and
will deal with the people as a Democrat
should. He will not be partial to any
section or any man He has shown this
aS he has progressed as President and
will continue TO show it as he grows old
cr as a President He is being shown up
as the President of the community at
large without any regard for politics
whatsoever and will continue to show it
as long as he is the President of the
United States
He will ,,rDy4 himself IN he iuct ,,,L. +
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Civil Service Extension.

PostmasterGeneral Burleson an
nounced recently that he planned to place
all fourth class postmasters on a Civil
Service basis, and that all second and
third class postmasteIs. and also possi-
bly, first class postmaslers would be in
the classified service before he had fin
ished.
As to the fourth class postmasters, lie
declared that former President TAFT had
not gone far enough; that he should have
taken step further and instead Of trans
terring positions originally filled as a re-
ward for political service to the classified
roll, they have passed an examination
to determine their fitness. The Post
master General said that he had not
finally decided how to handle the situa-
ton.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Extra Session Called For April
7th.

President Wilson, on Monday last,
March 10Th, called the extra session of
Congress to assemble on April 9TH, and
will begin with nothing but the tariff re-
vision bills before it.
This fact was made clear in a State
ment by Representative Oscar W.
Underwood, Chairman OF the House
Committee on Ways and Means. Until
t arifl legislation is welsunder ways in the
House Of Representatives, no general
committees will be named, and no other
legislative subjects will be taken up.
The President specified no subject for
the extra session in his proclamation,
but it is fully understood that his mes
sage to Congress at its opening session
will dwell upon the need of tariff revs.
ion II currency, Philippine independ-
ence. Alaskan affairs, woman suffrage,
or other pressing questions are finally
forced upon the attention Of Congress
it will be only after the Democratic
leaders OF the two Houses and the Pres
ident are convinced that the success of
tariff revision Is assured. The date fixed
for the tariff session was accepted by the
Congressional leaders with satisfaction.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

d bill increasing the tariff, and a Demo
cratic Congress and Republican Senate
both passed three tariff bills reducing
the tariff bill he had signed and Nr.
Taft vetoed them all.
Mr.. Wilson has called Congress to
neet,in extra session to reduce the tariff
as he promised to do before his election
and as his platform promised to do Mr.
Taft broke faith with the people, Mr.
Wilson intends to keep faith with the
people and for the benefit Of the people.
The contrast between Taft and Wilson
will continue throughout the term Of
Mr. Wilson, to be greater and greater
Mr. Taft has taken credit to himself for
his appointments to the bench Of the SUI
preme Court, but we regret to say we do
not believe the country at large will en-
dorse his view, but ON the contrary we
believe the country will come to regard
these appointments among the weakest
that has ever been made to that distin-
goished bench in the history Of the coun-
try. Nr. Tartwas narrow and bigoted
Republican. who recognized nothing
rood outside Of the Republican party
and it is a Great relief to know that Taft
will never come back.