davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
STAMPING OUT OPIUM.

There was suspicion, when the Chi
nese rebellion against the Manchu
throne broke out, that one reason for
the rebellion was the drastic efforts Of
the Chinese Government to put down
the opium traffic, and to root out the
use OF opium among the Chinese poo
pie But 1T appears that was an er-
ropoous view. and that the republican
government is just as determined TO
put down the opium traffic and TO for
bid the use Of opium as was the i'm
perial government which il succeeds.
AS an instance Of this determination
on the part Of the new republican gov
ernment in China, an account comes
that in one Of the Chinese cities a
woman who was found violating the
edict against the smoking of opium was
taken by the soldiers Of the republic,
tied to a post in a public place, and
shot to death in the presence OF an ap-
proving crowd This execution was
said to be an object lesson illustrating
the determination of the republican au.
thorities to stamp out the use Of opium
in China. It Is added that executions
havo been ordered in several other Chi
nese provinces with view OF proving
the sincerity Of the government in it's
threats Of punishment to those who
continue the use of opium.
Besides this, the national troops are
employed in suppressing the cultivation
Of the poppy, Wherever the people
show disposition, as they have shown
it in one or two provinces, TO continue
the cultivation OF the poppy for the
purpose Of making opium from it. the
troops have devastated the fields and
destroyed the crops. There is to be no
winkiDg at the cultivation of the poppy
or the use Of opium. This is fully
demonstrated by the activity and en-
ergy of the republican officials and the
republican forces.
Great Britain has been the great up
holder Of the opium traffic and of the
use of opium among the Chinese. His
tory records az one OF the blackest
blots upon British fame the infamous
opium war of 1899 brought on because
the Chinese government forbade the nse
and importation Of opium Great Brit
ain forced the Chinese government TO
agree TO the Importation of opium. this
because opium WAS so largely manufac.
tured in India. and China was the great
market for that opium. Four years
ago, however. Great Britain in response
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
DOWN ON LOBBYISTS.

When the Utah legislature undertook
TO formulate its rules after the opening
of the present session, there was an
effort 10 exclude lobbyists from the
floor of the House and of the Senate.
But 1t was admitted that q rule Of ex-
clusion like that might run contrary
TO the rule that former members of
each body are entitled to access to the
chambers. The same complication has
arisen in Kansas. as We gather from
the following editorial note in the To.
peka State Journal
Presumably no Kansas legislative ses-
sion rs considered as properly begun un-
less some big plays Ia the galleries are
made against the lobbyists. There Is
such thing as legitimate lobbying And
no rules or regulations Of any kind are
needed to protect honest legisla tors
against the other kind. Neither will any
resolutions or laws prevent dishonest leg
islators from plying their trade with the
professional lobbyists OF the wrong sort
Plenty. OF ways can be found to cIrcum-
vent them.
Now, whether there is any such thing
as legitimate lobbying or not, the fact
is that former members Of the Senate
OF OF the House may and sometimes
are the most effective lobbyists; and
it is plain case that the right of en-
try TO the chamber of each House is
one that ought TO be accorded to for
mer members Of the legislature.
The true proposition is, as limited at
by our Kansas contemporary, that the
honest legislator needs no such rule as
that to protect him from lobbyists, or
from the importunities of those who
would lead him into graft or evil do
lnRs. When q man is honest, straight
forward, and aboveboard, every one
knows it, and lobbyists OF grafters of
any sort leave him strictly alone; and
this man does not lose his integrity by
being elected to the legislature. On the
other hand, there IS no way TO protect,
by resolution or rule, dishonest leds.
lators from making money from their
ofhcial positions. The dishonest legis.
lator will find the lobbyist or will leave
trail whereby the lobbyist can End
him. IN spite Of any rules, regulations.
laws. or restrictions. These elementary
propositions are so clcnr and so well
fixed thas it is impossible to escape
their binding force and their leoifima re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

CITY, Utah; location OF mines indian
springs, Tooeie county. Utah.
Nouce is hereby given that at a meet
Silver Mining Milling company bcjd
on the ZSrd day OF December. 1912, as
sessmsnt No. : OF one-Quarter a. cent
per snare was levied upon the capital
STOCK OF the corporation. Issued and out
stahdlns, payable Immediately to the sec
retary at his office. 1925 Beck street.
Salt Lake City. Utah
ANY STOCK upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Thursday, the 30tn
day OF January. 1913. VIII be deiinouent
ana adyertlsed for sale at public auction,
De sold on Thursday. the goth day o.,
renruary, cn 1919, at 10 o'clock a m, at the
coInpanys olilce. to pay the delinquent
assessnent thereon. together with the
COSTS OF advertising and expense Of sale
h NJ. HOLT. Secretary.
First publication. December 20. 1912.
m3i5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Springfield (Mass.) Republican
" The monks of Mt. Athos, $3.50 feet
high, and on the very tip Of the east.
ernmost Of the three fingers of the pen.
insula of Chalcidice. southeast OF Sa-
loniki. want to set up an independent
church republic, with the ecumenical
president as patriarch. Why not, il
they like7 1T is but a tiny bit OF
mountainous and barren land, long a
holy spot, and gwen over to the monks
many of whom live in grottoes as her
mits. The ambassadors of the powers
IN London are said to favor the pro.
posal, and the Balkan allies would not
miss this insignificant peninsula, which
Xerxes cnt Off with ship canal Iia
miles long to obviate the dangerous
passage around the cape Juvensl
called the Creek historians liars fo-
saying 50 ('credituY olim velifcatus
Athos y hu; the traces Of the canal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The grave and reverend Senators at
washington cannot get along without
the inaugural ball, it appears: and
40 as the President-elect has discour,
aged that function as social affair.
they propose to make it official, and to
devote the capitol to It's use providing
for an unparalleled electric display. An
affair of this kind is next to impossible
20 get nd Of. once it has become a Gus.
fnp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
WILSON, PROGRESSIVE,

President elect wilson SHOWS decided
tendencies to deal with the Progressives,
and q marked instance of his success In
such dealing is indicated by the dcser-
tion of Representative Kent of Cali
Representative Kent announces that he
will give his support to President-elect
Wilson. And this is held TO be OF great
significance. Mr.. Kent was one of the
first Of the progressive Republicans, His
idea now is that Roosevelt has had his
chance and could not come through, -
and that the only thing for real Pro
gressives to do now is to get behind
Wilson; and Wilson shows decided
disposition, not only TO accept that sup
port, but to give the ProgTessives his
approval, and to modify his policies TO
make them conform to the Progressive
standards so far as there Is anything
definite IN those standards. But these
are so elusive that 1t is not sasy at any
time to state what they are, or what
their application might be to any propo-
sition that comes up.
In line with the general proposition
here stated. President elect Wilson re-
Gently said. 'fI shall not be acting as
partisan when I pick out progressives
and only progressives to aid me. The
people Of the United States have turned
their faces in definite direction, and
any party. any man who does not wish
i -, haf l,,ac%jnr
will reject and they ought to reject. "
This declaration, taken in connection
with the evident friendliness of Mr..
Wilson to the Progressives, Is held to
be Indicative Of his purpose to make
progressivism the keynote of his ad-
ministration. He is down on all party
machines. and has pretty effectually
smashed the Democratic machine in
New jersey. He claims that the people
want direct share In the government,
and that he was elected TO fight the peo-
ple's cause. He is quoted as saying:
at nun really a very tame, amenable
person, but I do love TO feel In my
blood the splendid satisfaction Of fight.
ing for ething-something that is
bigger than myeelf-and trying, for
the time at least, TO think / am as big
as the thing [ ON fighting for, That
is solid satisfaction,
All OF which means, apparently, that
Mr. Wilson does not intend to run a
Democratic administration that is, Of
course, if he can be held TO declarations
of this sort.
When it is further considered that
Mr.. Wilson makes IL clear that he will
not be- "at home' to Job hunters either
before or after he moves TO Washing
ton, there seems to be little to add TO
the theoretical programme, which seems
to be clearly foreshadowed, that Mr.
Wilson does not intend to run partisan
administration; but no matter how
much be may feel that way beforehand
after he gets into the harness he will
find it the most difficult thing in the
world to maintain any such basis of ac-
tion as would be Indicated by those
declarations. And it remains 10 be
seen whether OF not he has the stamina
and continued determination to adhere
to his progressive nonpartisanship. If
he has not. he will he ridiculous; if he
has. he will be the most fervently hated
Democrat, by Democrats, who ever oc.
cupied the Presidential chair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

application, Therefore, il is idle for
the legislature to undertake to protect
their members by rules, laws, or reguia-
tious. The only sure protection is the
armor of honesty and good faith; lack.
ing that, all efforts toward protection
are vain, and the weak fall into the
tolls of the crafty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Another increase in Germany stand.
ing army is announced. Merely routine
II is explained, not threatening: only
because the growth Of population fur
nishes the men. But ju the present e1-
cited condition OF European sentiment
the explanation doesn't ''go. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr, an author of
fame and sonnd literary taste, died at
her home in Rutland. Vermont, on Jan
nary 18th. in her ssth year. Her writ
ing covered vide range. and was al
ways feiicitous, saying something worth
r-hiIp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Memorial observanccs on the centen-
NAL anniversary of the birth Of Gen.
John c. Fremont were held in st. Louis,
Which onFht to bring forcibIy to mind
that witVsn the century the Western re.
g'ons Of this country havo come into
prominence from being hitherto an un-
known quantity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

We are certainly getting liberal and
continuous supplies Of snow this winter
IN this region r fair deposit every few
nights; and the snow is heavily packed
10 the hills, ensurin2 ample water sup.
plies for the coming season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Two Cherokee girls recently captured
wagonload of whiskey that was be-
ing driven into Oklahoma, and turned
the driver over to the Justice. who was
waiting for the transgressor. The girls
are said to he the best prohibition
officers in the State And so do women IS
rights not only prevail, but expand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
NOTICE OF sTocKHoloEfESs, fESs,neS
NUAL MEETING UTAH Saw
e. TRUST COMPRNr- n

The annual meeting OF ther thersrst eos.
Sgs pany' o' sAs corpo4ation. Sn VII ss nsH H
Monday, the srd day OF Fenrus1lG Sapsnl r.;ss
Il business' @ No. ss5 Main stree strSsIc q, &
Lake CITY. Utah. for the eisco,SSas o,Ses bpft
fcers and transaction OF 5uon hsiors ~
meeting. y. Tyuvf Co.,
Secretary Utah Savings q -,
pany. Salt Lake CITY, Utan rH'|
IannnrY II 1o12.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

President-elcct Wilson Is satisfied
with public reception at his ipaugu-
ration, or without receptions; anything
will content him, and probably even
the inauguration hall would not force
him to throw up his Job
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

New Jersey is getting decidedly a
new sensation in the effort making TO
draw her out of the clutches of the
combines. But how cold and cheeriess
she would feel all stripped like thatl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The chief Of the u. S. Weather Blu.
reau gives warning that the winter is
not yet over. Judging from the fire.
auent and copious SHOWS, we should say
not, con the contrary. quite the re.
verse; lust beginning as il were.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
why SUFFER?

When a cure is guaranteed OF tl
durable pains and disease, regardless Of
name, arising from natural causaA
A 81 bottle of OIL OF EDEN (saI'
ole rs centsl relaxes, opens pores a.
lays pain, dissolves and removes y. !.
liberated tumor, enlargement Of hs
gland. goiter or other false and impus
gatherings Of the external system. -
A So bottle of SWEET SPIRITS or
EDEN Sample s1) will purify u
blood, restore vitality 10 all wat
parts; regulates liver, kidneys, stonasl 9
and bowels. Cure chronic constPsnos
disordered digestion, sick and plno;SS
headache and nervous pTostrstlon. =
your druggist has not got tnsm, =
receipt of price they will be den's'''
GALfFoRTfa GO fIf SRS;fss e COOP .e MEDICAL g @
$50 South West Temple. Lock BOZ 0's
(A6yertisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The money trust committee is said
to he weary of its fruitless investiga-
tions. The 3ublic has been weary Of
them for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

''Is crime ioke7' asks an Eastern
writer. 1t surely ought not to be- But
there are jokes that are so near crimea
that their perpetrators ought to be
iai1e1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Gold has been discovered in the
vicinity Of The Panama Canal, is the
report it ought TO be. Gold has been
poured out there in upstinted millions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The startling news comes that Wash
ington Is $lo0ooo,ooo baby likes apple
sauce. But if he eats it be will no doubt
have the commonest sort OF bellyache.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Friday, January "a, 1918.

But if President Wilson isn't going
20 hand out the pie. what is he behind
The pie counter for?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

At meeting OF the directors ssn q
Hider Nevada Copper COMPANY, nnssdkT'
Mccormick & Co.'S bank on vss @p
the 18th day OF December. lsi.; 20 Mof sr
OF delinquency for the pyia payaIrom from DE-
cember 20. 1912, TO Wednesday, t'
day of February. 1918 s.cvstasy I
JNO, ]. MORRIS. secreSS III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

remain to show that in this at least
Greece was not 'mendaX.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
ASSESSMENT NO. 5.

Hider Nevada Copper company; T. a..
cipal place of business, salt Lahs s.Sr,,y' MN
Utah. Location OF mines. Lander c0a'4''
Nevada s,erl.
Notice is hereby given that at 4 - 9'Idl n
ing OF the board OF directors SsM a
Hider Nevada Copper COMPANY r.@ oss.s.
the 18th day OF November 1872, an M
ment No. of one-han Cd ,itaI ssn' tsa
of The "erporation. issued and outstans.
Ing, payable Immediately 10 me the,1sS asIi 4
tary at his office: ,t eare @ sav,s sleludIas and Ias
street, salt Lake City. Utah. .,rs.
ANY stock upon which IBIS 5his a';issTts ,ss Tts
may remain unpaid on F,rloay.s .s.IIInuds, IID
DAY OF December. 1912, will be S asn,,stjar amstjar
and advertised for sale a. puoAc, s.S NJ
and unless payment is made ,,sn DS,OsH Ssy N
se sold on Saturday, the ii.n IN
January, 1913, at o'clock p M Maa,,nau6s!
secretary's office. to pay the osUS oNdtS a.
assessment thereon, together si 81 ~
costs OF advertising and eSpesSs esSserstarE
JNo. J, MORRIS, sec iaif
First publication November SA' At
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02

1on Acres No. 1sooTh,. farm .. highly M vim i'm,
aesOt; Ia y s. 'sas
Sssa ser large n barn .na ehsf
smalisT anlss bn:idine. .nan orchard and 3
s!ss sFtf sd sIes so ~.
ses loan .nsp sne a. Arms sa sao.nns it held
.as in sat vii, handle a es ,ss, bs,
cent. cent Price .ss Per acre.
$50 Acres 80 oI.s enss,y an Iowa. 10
@ aebsol Has fne sa,idial. is,si1
USED Us sr
trees a os so0s al ssans snd xo
no acres .ns under sass a: ns
s:oas ssse.n, es 4 s SIZE s.r aens r'
l20 Acres e TO .sRae si FRI" RI uss: sssa
laa in foe and % IS
ns coed house barn 5fsnaFgy gy;sss ss
& p:. F;ss ,js 81, ,.; asas :2saa in
lou Acres III eonsId:s i ,.s sa5xs ,,aa 1s5
ratiroad towns respectiyey and close to school
ss ness an Easy Sser ,ers adjoining
for .s se' as es1 saa il Ass n9 s.;
23O Acres No 1so4.we cannot urge you TOO
this s + nes
,sTts to ss sess
hog and sheep tight fence There is richer soil In
Iowa than this farm possesses over 10 bushels corn
per acre and 40 bushels wheat per acre have been
taken of this Every foot OF this farm is farm
land and IS either under plow or seeded down to
grasses. Buildings comprise large square room
house barns. fine Eranary twowell; and Windmill,
other buildings fine bearing orchard that pro-
to- s: IS sstn ss 1 ps5
1nn ~.oe No. 1so6-An improved farm. located
lUU ACI q miles from town. half mile to school
and one mite from is.ope creamery: on first c,.s.
a substantial grove. surface us7duletinf II bought
will go at the low priced named An ideal small
farm. Price $92 per acre.
1cO .xo- No. 1sos-This IL an sxcellsnt tract
lou ACIee minus bnldinFs Lays =. fine n as 5. 2
miles railroad town and miles from the
county seat. Improved lands surroundiug TINS $ll0
to (I25 per Price $3.50 Per acre.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02

leO Acroo No. 1so7-Is fine farm located four
miles from the es county aty s.a1 aas sudnss consist
I 81
sna sh ea. on the es @ s'h psT s0pe
l6O Acres seed farm lss..sa y nile; s5em .
s.Ha HnaIasll es@: ana Ven Hss In. orchard :nd
snd Tss % w Sisses Se sold Il ON in
essy terms. sss per acre.
200 Acres s1 m .: i9s ssants town. tr R.aS- l
Of
fenced s snd .nee o a
| a., ne lay Of the p. 1ne SOS e pc. Be beat
2(,ll Acres No. lsli,-sA miles trem one .oys.
; ,ssr sss.ASs ;s s ss
.ss ,sR: sRos sys
rs 10
s sS 81
iss .,eslss D;9: =. E
a.s. i M haS: s.n snd s .e
e!s'1:e weS,d fss be Cheap >. siss pr ss,: but
s S. iei 70 suit M at :v'G ,lss s'1 s'
en- n~nu NO. 1B14-Loc1t40 ABOUT S1b I1uo0
LOU ACIee from Manly. Large barn and house.
granary, ttesl windmill Il all fenced ana
cross fenced Soil 10 of the very best. Intend 70
do come thing on this farm. Priced on application
oAn Ao.oe No 1903 Located miles from
H4U ACIcS Austin and miles from E1kton. Tho
improvements on this farm are conservatively es-
timated at $1,000. The place 10 rented for this
year but early purchaser can have farm sub.
ject to Lease by setttn5 ros the seed ana Get hss M
1871, NOW .hi: farm ana owner wil CARY eazry 3 ~ ooc
OF the class Of this 80 acres. sss acre.
o0n o.o. No. 1sos-Ths improvements on
0ZV ACfeS this half section is . story house
The barn 6 soxso With Isen-to. There are several
miles from Austin and ~ miles from a railway
station. 1t is snap ct the price About half this
Including so acres Of oak timber. There - .
small apple orchard Soil II the best black toam.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-07-02
BoARDMAN AUTO DAMAGED.
Practically Now White Touring Ca,
Partly Burned at Country Club.

Practically Now White Touring Car
Partly Burned at Country Club.
The White touring car owned by c.
H. E. Boardman was badly damaged
by fire at the Country Club grounds
Tuesday evening. when gaeolene. leak
dng from the feed pipe of the tank -
1.-THE motor. was ignited by a spark. The
owner was searching under the hood
Tor q loose screw or bolt, when the
sscrew driver he had in his hand came
In contact with the electric starting
device and threw q spark that Set fire
TO the gasolene that was flowing from
= tiny'leak in the feed pipe.
The fame from the car set FIRE to
tho shed, used AZ q garage, but the
lire in the building was put out. Drip
nins EnsoIene that fell under the car
burned 30 herceay that the auto could
mot be moved. but the fire was con-
lined mostly to the forward end OF the
car and principally 10 the hood. Club
members and golfers formed a fire
tbrssada, but they were unable TO put
ous the fire with either the fire ex-
kiu9uishers from the club house or
hwatar.
Tho central fire department was
lcaiIed and it extnguished the blaze
with the chemical apparatus. The car
has been in use only since spring, and
'41,e loss viii amount to several hun
idYed dollars. The entire loss Is pro-
,1ected by fire insurance that more than
covers the damage.