davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
COL. ROOSEVELT REVIEWS.

Col. Roosevelt returns to the charge
IN his assault upon the Idaho Supreme
Court for its ruling his electors off
the official ballot in Idaho, and for its
punishment of the Idaho editors who
objected TO that ruling. We do not
see, however. that in this fresh as
sault upon the court he adds anything
either to the force or the scope of his
former criticism.
AS we have said heretofore, we con-
slider that Col. Roosevelt 3 argument
against the Idaho Supreme Court is
valid and sound; we do not believe
that a court should SO construe the
law as to deprive the people of their
rights In voting. a court is fully JUS
titled in holding that a Legislature
never intends to deprive legal voters
OF their right of suffrage; but to de.
prive voters Of their rightful choice as
TO whom they will vote for, is the
same thing as depriving them of their
voting rights; rights which are consti-
tutionally assured, and which no legisla.
ture has the right TO deny.
But in this fresh assault OF Colonel
Roosevelt upon the Idaho Supreme
Court he shows the same fatal weakness
that he has done heretofore in his as
saults upon that court. He entirely ig.
nores the California case, which was cs-
sentially the same as the Idaho ense
the chief difference being that in
idaho his electors were ruled off the
| ticket, and in California the Taft elect
ors were ruled off; bat the principle
in both cases is precisely the same. Col
Roosevelt therefore convicts himself oi
| special pleading and of interested mo
tives when he assails the Idaho Su
preme Court and says no word against
the like action of the California Su
preme Court Principle is principle
and If it is wrong to deprive the Roose
welt men in Idaho of their right Il
vote FOR Col. Roosevelt, as We holC
1t was decidedly wrong, it was an equa
wrong to deprive the Taft men in Cali
fornia Of their right to vote for Taft
The two cases are precisely alike, An,
Col. Roosevelt oelittles himself whel
he keeps up sach raging accusation
lagainst the Idaho Supreme Court auc
utterly fails TO say a word of con
demnation of the California Suprem
Court. To say that in Idaho the cour
acted against his interests and in Cali
fornia In favor of his interests, An,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
TAFT AND PRECEDENT.

The announcement that President
Taft will appear in the Senate and
take part in the memorial exercises in
honor Of Vice President Sherman will
when it is fulfilled, break prece.
dent Of considerably more than a
hundred years standing. In all that
time no President has appeared before
Congress to take any part in any exer-
cises or proceedings or personally to de-
liver any verbal address or make any
verbal communication; so that his ap.
pearance on this occasion will be q
notable precedent.
Presidents Washington and Adams
appeared personally before the Senate
and delivered their messages by word
OF mouth. Jefferson, however, discon-
tinued this custom, sending a note ac,
companying his "message in writing. y
In the one hundred and twelve years
intervening between that message in
writing from President Jefferson. nc
address to Congress or either branch
Of Congress.
Why did jefferson break tho prece
dent set by Washington and Adams
We note that the Springfield Mass,
Republican gives the explanation thai
Jefferson was an Indifferent public
speaker, and he knew also that oratory
was not his strong point. Therefore
he avoided public speaking as much a,
possible, And the Republican states
that "thN fact partly explains hi:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

action in establishing the written mes
sage CUSTOM
The propriety of President Taft ap'
pearing before the Senate and taking
part in the exercises in memory OF
Vico-President Sherman will not be
doubted by any one. and his presence
will be welcomed in the Senate as ar
fording strong proof Of the good fel
lowship between President Taft and
Vice-President, Sherman, and the sin
cerity Of the grief which President
Taft feels at Mr.. Sherman 8 death
The breaking of custom one hundred
and twelve years old is not to be re
gretted, but rather to be commended or
such an occasion as this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
ASSESSMENT NO. s

Hider Nevada Copper COMPANY III
c1pal place OF business, salt LA Asss,nil
Utah. Location Of mines. Lanoef
Nevada :. a sss|'
Notice is hereby given that ~ ~
Ing OF the board OF directo" SSA q
Hider Nevada Copper comps,X; No.
the 18th day Of November, sis, sis,.rs r.
ment No. q OF one-half W SssI SI -
share was levied upon the esW,,tsts15
Of tho corporation. Issued ana 49,
ing, payable Immediately 70 IHnnss.;ef ~ q
tary at his office. care Ok "a Na|1
Co.'s bank. corner First Soutn anS
street. Salt Lake City. Utah ..sunm<
Any stock upon which M the -
NAV remain unpaid on Friday MisrSa M
day of December. 1912 wiz iSl;s DS S'td1 sustd1
and advertised for sale ~ 49, bsfors o
and unless payment 10 mnoe eho ,tfh dsy
be sold on Saturday, the NJ s& &
January. 1918. at o'clock SsIinaul.
secratarys office, to pay w Nth
assessment thereon. fosetns.r az .
costs OF Advertising and sSpsSc sSscrstssx
JNO. J. MORRlS. ss fait
First publication Novemo''
Az a meeting of the dirsetSTr' ssA
Jidsr Nevada Copper comrsnys nysdasslsz
WncnnieS iS a co. q bank on o9,s We tSs 6sl
M 18Th day of Decsnibdr. lsn.rt ISL 4 G
Of delinquency for tne pnSsd nom
sessment No. 5 was sxtsasaay, ths
Gambler 20, 1919. TO Wennss
day of February. lyHISsprs Sesrstss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

Referring TO William Rockefeller 5
case, the Philadelphia Record sums mp
sensibly in these words; "Whcn "a man
is summoned to testify before com.
mittee of Congress be should not sur
round his estate with guards To keep
out process-servers, or disguise himself
when he goes out 10 ride, or slip ont
OF the country like fugitive from
Justice. He should accept service. and
If too i'll TO respond should send evi
dence thereof and be ready 10 receive
n physician chosen by the committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

The Tribune has a pleasant re-
minder from the third annual potato
breakfast at Twin Falls, Idaho. We arc
glad to see interest growing iu the
better cultivation Of the potato; for
this product can and ought to be made
one of the great wealth-yieldiug crops
OF all this mountain region. Soil and
climate conditions are similar TO those
IN the original home of the potato
where ii was first discovered, and we
ought to take advantage TO the fullest
extent Of our good fortune in this re
spect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

The Smoot organ comes to the rescue
Of Smoot as great orator, overshadow-
ing General Miles as a favorite OF
Grand Army men. "It is to laugh. -
And yet it says that it hasn't read
Smoot's speech. Nor has any one else
save Smoot, his stenograpber. and an
unhappy proofreader, nor is likely to
read II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

British Embassador James Bryce is
70 be made a. member Of The Hague IS
permanent court Of arbitration. That
will ensure us at least one man who
would not be "sot' against us from
. the start if we had auythingg to arbi-
,ra.e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

And now some of the Democratic
leaders are suggesting an extension OF
the Vreeland law as temporary ex.
pedient until currency legislation can
be perfected, That would serve, no
doubt, especially as $500.000,O00 In
emergency currency is already pre-
pared and living in the Treasury vaults
ready for issue in case Of panic. But
no panic threatens, and as long as there
is clear sky, why prepare for a
Storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

The usual contention about game
laws is on. There seems a continual
zig-zag in our game legislation, with
the line drawn one way by one legisla-
ture and in another way by another.
Why not take the advice OF experts,
and make the laws vary according to
conditions as found out and explained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

Yuan Shi Kai has decided to have
a feet of air ships, and contemplates
The use of aviation in police duty as
well as In war. Thus the Oldest of ma
7'tions picks up the newest of ideas and
builds on them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

Conditions in the City of Mexico
are so bad that unless relief comes
soon, they cannot be tolerated. When
there is no safety in our or other
, diplomatic headquarters, and Ameri-
cans are shot down without cousidera.
tion, then either a sudden change or
effectual intervention must speedily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

that, therefore, Col, Roosevelt nSsails
in one case and silently approves in
the other, is to convict him of the
grossest inconsistency and shameful
selflshness that spoils his plea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

The official Porto Ricau publica
ton Ell Progreso de Puerto Rico claims
that mosquitoes have been eIterminated,
and are now unknown in and about san
Juan. But the fight to get this result
has been hard one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

1t seems almost too good to be true,
that report that President Wilson S in
augural message is to contain only two
thousand words. A shrewd stroke it
is to make friends with the newspa
pers, If the report turns out to be cor
WOO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

The Free Press prints number OF
portraits OF Detroit women "who don It
want to vote Well, it isu't at all
likely that any law will over under
take TO compel them to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

Col Roosevelt says that William
Dean Howells is the best living writer
Of fiction. Now let Mr.. Howells di-
vide honors with the Colonel, and hon
ors will be easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

West Virginia appears to be very
much In a state OF war, actually and
politically It is to be hoped that the
strenucsity Of our times Will not be
allowed TO go too far there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

Respect for the Government demands
this, and it will save trouble to the
Wifness';
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14

Red, as some say, may be 1.-The
king Of colors,'' but purple is the color
for kings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
EUening Star
Astrologer

COPYRIGHT. aeas
The stars incline, but do not ccnapegt4
THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, asa&
To change thy fate
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
IaIEZ.ISZNIIz
i EOIEEPy TIKE SORES
Il #sMMaG ADELINE
&@S0
Copyright Daily ADVERTISER Publishing Company
BY ADELrNE oAHR1CK WELLS

rttster Publishing Company
Huh" grunted Davie, you're po-
lite, sometimes. Hurry up and tell
some more"
Dorothy took long breath,
changed her position, and began
again.
No. said Julia. a little sadly,
today was the first time, most,
that ever saw a picture show, but
l love them. I don't have many
ten centses, she added, gloom set
Ting over her nice round face.
'Ho, is that SOP The cowboy
gave her hand little squeeze.
Neither do 1, lots of times he said.
but were going TO have a good time
today, just the same. You fol-
low me- And, before Julia could
say Jack Robinson, she was in a
beautiful ice cream parlor, with all
flowers hanging from the ceiling,
and nice little shiny tables and
chairs. A lovely girl in a lace cap
and white apron asked her what she
would like to have.
Speak up said the cowboy, do
you like chccolate?"'
"Um- NM" interrupted Davie, II
wish ] could be there"
Dorothy frowned heavily, and
went on Or would you rather
have strawberry, or maybe peach,
or VANILLA said the cowboy, and
then he told the girl to bring grape
juice FOR him, and plateful of all
the kinds of ice cream she had for
the little girl. And Julia had q
lovely, lovely time Dorothy began
to grow enthusiastic; "she tasted
the vanilla, and the chocolate and
all the rest in turn. And the waiter
girl brought her a plate of pretty
pink sugar cakes.
How do you like thesep said
the cowboy. And Julia said BASH
fully that they were lovely. And"
at bet she wasn't too bashful to
eat 'em, though" said Davie, II
wouldn't be. I'd est every one,
would"
Dorothy looked at him sternly.
cause you're pig, that's why"
she said, land you interrupted
again, too"
Davie looked abashed.
II won't again" he promised, and
then Dorothy told how, after Julia
had eaten all the Ice cream she
could hold the cowboy bought her
q lovely box of chocolates.
And they went in big store,
and he bought her a hat with a
plume in it. and shoes and stock
ings and doll that could walk and
talk.
Julia was ever SO happy, but just
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
nx IRVING n BACON

XXxVIII.
Mrs.. Polydore-The other day, Poly
dore. dear, when you told me that
prominent ballot the -thumb--Mou
of Venus, I think you called it--indi-
Gated great ardor OF affection, you
promised to explain why love is SO
universal, while all other passions and
inclinations appear to be more une-
qually distributed.
Polydore-The very fact that Ma
ture has made the Mount OF Venus
the most prominent part of practically
every persons palm goes far to show
what Importance she attaches to love
ar compared with any other spring
of human action. And this, incident
ally, Ia the reason why love stories are
forever interesting and never out OF
cate. while every other theme grows
threadbare. stale and tiresome.
Not Stiffness at All.
Mrs. P.--Maybe. although | have al
ways been taught to believe that 1t
was more or less owing to the silli-
ness of people that love stories have
such a vogue.
Poly-Why. most decidedly my
dear, you have been misled. If there
r. one thing that proves that human
.ty is not downright stupid, hut in
cculated with at least nodlcum of
wisdom, 1t Is this universal devotion
TO tales of love.
Mrs. P.-I think you are wrong
there, Poiydore. dear. From the
{ avn of history, q I read IL, the
sages have been speaking and writing
deprecatingly OF love. They seem to
have regarded 1t as q sort of weak
ness: and lovers have always been
held up as objects of either commits
Grafton or ridicule. Mind you. don't
say think so myself. Not at all. You
ought to know, my dear Polydore,
that to me love has always appeared
to be something sacred!
Polly-And may you never cease
70 regard IL so, my dear. For.
despite the jocose manner many
adopt when they speak of love, there
is nothing on earth that can com
pete with 1t for importance. That's
why poets are forever singing about
II, and uovelists and playwrights for
ever weaving their plots about 1t,
and the people at large forever
deeply interested and absorbed In it.
How Love Wears n Mask.
For, whether consciously or uncon-
sciously, everybody feels that be-
meath the mask Of jovial JeeGndity
love wears an earnest, serious aspect.
And that Ia Why say that the peAen-
rial interest which love axcites in all
proof that people are not altogether
lacking in wisdom; for none but the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

NCNRy4 4SNWAt = A-aAAy @AoS
Continued from Yesterday
Dorothy took up the thread of
the turn-about story where Davle
dropped it.
1.-THE cowboy took Julia by the
hand and walked out of the moving
picture place." she said, as she
looked dreamily out of the window
and permitted her imagination to
run away with her, ''and all of the
people looked and looked, for the
cowboy, with his leather boots and
his belt and wide-brimmed hat,
with a leather strap around it,
looked very queer walking along a
city street.
But he didn't seem to mind the
attention at all. At least he didn't
notice it. He just talked to julia
as if he was an ordinary person,
and after a while Julia got over be-
ing fustered and began to talk, too.
"'You didn't catch the Indian in
the picture, did your she said,
looking up at the tall cowboy; you
would have, though, II the picture
machine hadn't got stuck, wouldn't
your
1.-THE cowboy smiled at her anxi- 8
ETY.. 20 course l would he as
sured her solemnly, I've been play
ing in that picture for six weeks
now, and kill that Indian Tour
times a day, at S:45, 4:45, $3.50 and
$3.50 precisely. have to, whether
l want to or not That's the way
the man wrote the picture and it's
the way the picture was taken.
don't mind telling you that ! get
tired of it sometimes And the
cowboy sighed as he stopped to
look in a window.
Aren't you ever in other pic
lures? And must you always be
q cowboy?' asked Julia, who was
very much excited at hearing so
many interesting things.
"'Other pictures? Only about
200 said the cowboy, scornfully,
lots of times I'm not a cowboy at
all. | can wear a full dress suit
as well as any man. Why, I've
played q Spaniard, and a sailor,
and a robber, and a sheriff, and q
smuggler, and / don't know what
not. You don't come to the
movies often, guess, or you'd
know my face And he glanced
in the window mirror in a way
that Julia thought quite conceited,
only of course she did not say SO,
being a very polite little girl, like
me-" Dorothy's eyes twinkled as
she paused for breath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17


THE Sun lie in benefic aspect toA
day, but the rule Of the planets IL
not strong for good or evil
Persons who hold places OF authcrs
ity should benefit by this aspeuts
which is, believed to increase execu-s
tive ability and induce foresight,
The time Is favorable for formulating
plans for the new years activities,
Encouraging tidings OF nsticnaA
Importance are likely to be received
today when officials In governmene
positions are subject to a fortunate
rule.
There is & lucky sign for ali who
work in precious metals and those
who deal in enamels, gold and gold
quartz. Winters of money should
should benefit under this configuras
ton.
Women are to enjoy great political
triumph in the new year. London
astrologers predict Venus Is THIS
morning star of the new year, and
being In the ascendant at the TINS
of next months new moon, Is be-
iieved to indicate decided progress
in forward movements
Saturn in the sign Gemiui Is read
as foretelling unrest and serious
troubles to the United States Egypx
and Belgium. also, are said to be at
fected by the maiefic sway Of the
planet.
Persons whose birthdate it Is have
the representation of a prosperous
year. Men should avoid law suits
and women should beware OF tho
temptation to waste time in sociAA
activities. Those who are earuln8
salaries will have good luck.
Children born on this day prob&piH
will have pleasant paths all ttrouea
life. They should prosper greatly
They may be inclined to be obstir2k4
and selt-Nilled, --.-.--.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17

as she went to thank him the cow
boy looked at his watch and cried
'Jeeminy! I'll have to hurry. My
hours up. Come along!'
And he grabbed Julia's hand and
they ran all the way to the picture
place. He put Julia in her seat,
jumped over the piano players
head, went up to the screen, jumped
on his horse, and the Aim started.
And In five minutes he had caught
the bad Indian and shot him and
galloped away, waving his hat
gally.
Julia felt terribly when the pic
ture stopped and another began,
and just then she heard a voice say:
Look here, little grill You can't
sleep in here And when she looked
up there was an usher, shaking her
shoulder"
81 knew it would end like that"
said Davy. "She only dreamed that
cowboy"
Children Dear:
Do you see the picture of the little
girl atop this story? And would
you like yours or your little baby
sisters or brothers to appear in
that little candIestick frame?
If SO, just ask your mother to
send your picture TO me and TIL be
happy to let it smile at all the other
children readers for a whole week.
Yours always,
ADELINB CARRTCK WELLS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-17
kASNtA9 MhsAnEna

NegLI .YOOn SNEE'TfxEKRT
DOESN'T KNCI hER 0tlN
WIND kppKDENTlXNoS'n
NoTEN DON'T TILL 'tfxkx
EnE SIXTY.
'JoE'-YES. KPcL4 oGIzE 90
HER BY Kill. rTEHNS.
TELL. exER ThHT XOU
ERE VERY SORRY Inc
DEED StxEE STRUCK Yoa1I
'JlFT:- We SIT no EARTKIx'
REASON Why TOO
HhoOLD LHN'T To'SI'T III
TIKI DARK WITH hER IF
Ska IS t5ENpSor1B' rs
H01 SKY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-24
THE BUSY FRIEND OF ALASKA.

LTHOUGH an extremely busy chief executive of A the great Empire State Governor William Suzer has still
 time to think of Aaska-he Wonderland of the World he calls -and the many friends he has made in the Territory by reason unwervng devotion to it. and his constant e forts while member of the Congress aid Alaska in securing the recognition to which entitled country of magif- cent promise well as distances.
 Governor SuzerS Alaska and it's people has been shown by his acts could always be relied to espoue the cause Alaska And he spoke and worked cheeru Ills faith in the Territory unbounded and he probably has done more to enghen Congress to the real value of Alaska and the hopes aims aspirations of it's people, than any other member of that body in any time.
 gratifying to the people of Alaska to know that Governor Suzer will forget neglect Alaska that in the future past he will do anything that he can to promote it's welfare The many friends of the Governor have watched his course much interests his successful campaign which resulted in making him the chief executive of the great est State of the Unon was of qualification and pride; for was he not one He had muhed the toewistng tundra travelled and lakes and partaken o our bacon and beans-n short had the sourdough his ina tive heath" and they became fast friends
 Governor Sulzer doubt to enter still more dis ngushed the distant future for the country has need of men of the type of the New York executive
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-24
HORSESHOERS' TRUST
 SUED BY THE U. s.

DETROIT, Jan. "A. = The Federal government filed civil antitrust suit here against the Horseshoers' Trust"
 In a petition in equity Attorney General Wickersham seeks injunctions against the Master Horseshoers' Ma tional Protective Association, it's of ficers, and manufacturers of drilled horseshoes, adjustable calks and rub Der hoof pads from continuing an al. legged combination and conspiracy to confine the sale of those articles in this country and Canada to horse shoers and prevent their sale direct to owners of horses.
 Through unlawful agreements and contracts, it is charged, the defend ants have seriously interfered with in- terstate and foreign commerce in vio- lation of the Sherman law.
 Among the defendants are the Mas ter Horseshoers' National Protective Association of America, New York; the Rowe Calk Company, Connecti- cut, and Charles McGinnis, Brooklyn, and Michael Hallanan, New York.