davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
and President Smith dissent from Apos
tie Smoot in this!
WATER SUPPLY AND INSURANCE.

The city commission is doing Goo'
work in taking up so vigorously anC
comprehensivcly the schemes for addet
water supply to this city. Undoubtcd
ly the plan which would provide the
maximum water Mt the minimum cost i
the Parley's canyon reservoir. al
planned by City Engineer Frank Kol
sey some ten years ago, The cost OF
/ that dam and reservoir, rs stated
would he $350,000 From there tho
water could be brought by conduit az
an estimated cost of $2j0,000 or by a
series of pipes, which might. perhaps
cost less.
Other propositions also are under
discussion, one Of them being, in a
way, compulsory viz. the Improvement
of the lakes up Big Cottonwood, to
which the title of the city will not
fully attach until the necessary i'm.
provements involving the appropriation
Of the water in them are made
The other propositions, for bench res
crvoirs, for the utilization of the arto.
sian wells near Liberty Park, for reser-
roirs IN City Creek canyon. and other
propositions. are all good. aud if the
Legislature extends the bonding ca
pacity of the city sufficiently they can
all be well provided for in the general
plan.
The thing that The Tribune urges as
not only imperative but RS affording
this city unequaled opportunity for
perfect supply of pure water, is the i'm
pounding OF the waters Of the canyon
streams in their flood seasons, This
would give ample water for the city for
all time to come, and would insure Ca
matter OF great importance) the rcduc-
tlon of insurance rates in this city.
With ample supply of water and fire
equipment and force fully up to date,
there would be DO reason whatever for
refusing the reduction in fire insur-
ance rates that is applied for by the
business men of this city.
We may venture to suggest in this
connection that the city commission
would make mistake if it did any
thing by way of curtailing the eff
cheney of the fire department force
through the reduction of appropriation
necessary to keep that force UP to the
highest standard, and the fire appa
ratus Of the most perfect and newest
The reduction in the in
surance rates is a matter Of very great
- h. sn4
This city, and as suggested above, the
Of ample water, while OF
great Importance. is by no means all.
We must have the fire apparatus and
force in the best possible
condition in order to obtain the results
which the fire insurance policy holders
If this city demand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

members to church discipline and TO
the charge of disaffcction, if not apos
tRsy We therefore direct public at
tention TO this act Of intrusion by the
church as such. with its authority and
the backing OF the First Presidency,
which is the voice of the Lord to this
people, and is obliged 10 be received
as such by the majority OF the mem
bcrs Of both houses OF the Utah Legis'
lature II is uu inexcusable encroach.
ment by tho church power upon the
freedom and the rights of the civic
power Of the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
RECKLESS ABANDON.

The CIVIL war, or rebellion. which
the suffragettes in England have de-
clared against the British government
is one Of the most astonishing things in
history. Destruction of property as.
Saults upon officials. frenZied abuse OF
the Ministry, and declarations Of law.
iessness abound in the suffragette pro.
gramme to an incredible degree. Mrs.
Pankhurst recently announced that
the suffragettcs would pursue a war
of destruction. OF violence, and of de.
tiance OF law and Of authority Mrs.
Despard says: ''We are up against
man-made law, We are going 10 show
that law cannot and shall not bind
women, by breaking the law in every
possible way. Surely Mrs Dcspard
cannot mean anything so utterly
dreadful and vile es that; and vet
these are reported 10 be her exact
words And Others Of the suffragetEe
following IN England are making SINH
lar declarations, Indeed, one zeaIoi
has openly announced that "if neces
sary the women viii burn London to
gain their ends.
Bat no end, however otherwise Iaud-
able. ought Tor one moment 10 be
gained by amy such means, and women
VINO announce their purpose of break
jDg the Jaw in every possible way. -
are surely not the sort Of recruits that
are desirable for the perpetuation OF
orderly government among mankind,
II IS commonplace saying that those
who cIpeer 10 give orders in RESPONSE
bic positions should first learn TO obey
orders. lu Ike manner, those who eX-
Pect to govern should first learn TO
submit to government.
The sutraGettes are decidedly on
the wrong course when they embr6il
themselves with orderly government
and destroy property and asSail indi.
viduals in pursuit Of their aims. That
sort OF thing is not training for civil
duty; and the more The suffragettes
pursue this Lue Of activity the more
impossible 1t viii be for any Ministry
to give WAY to them and accept the
proposition Of extending the suffrage
to women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
FOREIGN IMPUDENCE.

The European powers appear to thinl
| that they have a perfect right TO in
terfere in the operations Of our Gov
ernment, by way Of protest, and to in
dicate their desires rs to what W,
should do, whenever they see fit. Tn,
example Of the British government il
protesting against the Panama cana
law seems TO be infectious, and the
backing which that British protest re
ceived among our own people has evi
IDENTIFY encouraged the European ma
tions to believe that all they have tc
do whenever they do not like anything
proposed by our legislation, is to enter
a protest against it in their own in
terest. But why do those governments
protest? Is it because they want to
rid themselves OF paupers and crimi
mails, by sending them to us7
Accordingly, a number Of the Euro
pean nations are now protesting against
our efforts TO restrict the immigration
Of unfit persons into the United States
and to see that the transportation con.
ditions on vessels that bring those i'm
migrants are such as commend them.
selves to the Judgment Of our immi-
grafton officials; for it is clear case
that immigrants brought to this coun-
try under unfit conditions and by ships
that do not take proper care of those
immigrants as to sanitation, health,
and general physical condition ought
not to be allowed TO land at any OF
our ports.
Congress has passed an immigration
law which provides, among other things,
that there shall be inspectors and ma.
irons upon the ships to report to the
immigration officers, where those ships
dock in this country, the conditions of
the voyage and the treatment OF the
proposed immigrants This is resented
by some OF tho European governments
with prospect that it will be resented
by all. as interfering with their SOW
ereignty in their ships on the high seas.
Germany. ITALY, and the Netherlands
have already lodged their protest with
the President, with view of in6u-
encing him 10 veto the bill. It is ex-
pected that Austria, France, and Great
Britain viii Join in the protest.
II is to bc hoped, however, that
President Taft will give no considera-
tion TO these protests, for they are
sheer impertineuce. The United States
has perfect right TO see that persons
proposing 20 land in this country as
immigrants are fit not only in them
selves. but through the conditions OF
the transatlantic voyage. 10 land and
mingle with our population Such prs
cautions IA Congress sees At TO enact
with regard TO this matter are clearly
within its province, and as the Presi-
dent says, IL should take a very
weighty argument TO influence him to
veto bill merely on the merits Of that
Dill; FOR 1t is to DO supposed, and as
a matter Of fact it is the case, that
Congress in enacting the measure has
considered all phases Of the subject.
The bill presumably carries the re.
strction that vessels which do nor
admit the presence of the inspector
and mstron As provided in il. shall no,
be allowed 10 discharge their passen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

"sf What's all this racket we heard so
mnch about last year, that it IL too
hard to amend the Federal Constitu-
non! The income tax amendment lust
adopted and the popular election of
u. ;. Senator's sure 10 be ratified-tbere
eseems TO be no real hardship about
Amending. All the people have to do
TO get what they want is to want il
hard cuough. and stick to it. And If
iithey cant DO this, the need OF amend
0ment is not great.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

Why was it necessary for President
'sjosepb F. Smith to telegraph the DO.
ssition of the Mormon church on the
liquor question! Couldn't Apostle
smoot have stated that position? Or
does Smoot still adhere TO the position
declared in his prohibition letter
70 President Smith, that the Liquor in
-terests are among those to which he
E9"es 20. much in the retention of his
seat when II was contested, and must
therefore De protected with the others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

.. With fine and cutting sarcasm, 1he
Boston Traveller thus refers TO the ef-
Fort 10 except Col. Roosevelt from the
bar against Presidential re election
Z. thus: "Mr. Roosevelt should be the
last man in the world to object to a
constitutional amendment which would
permit him 70 work in the ranks. where
likes TO be, instead of being forced
into the leadership and limelipht
against his own Judgment and prefer.
enpe -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

Il. Report from Washington is that our
lofficialdom has been applied TO by Eu.
-ropean countries for information as to
the best means Of conducting fly-kill-
Z. ing CAMPAIGNS, We had better keep
out OF that, as If we should furnish the
0mformatlon We would probably be
called on 20 pay the bin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

= And now the great Atlantic liners
:; ;tired OF waiting for dockage facilities
on the island are turning to the Brook
4yn side, where there is plenty of room
Smother case where a "sure thing
may defeat its Owl sureness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

The manners of American men have
deterlorated in the last fifty years,
according to the dictum of Chicago
!! woman. What n memory she must
have. after long life! But she
shonldn t apply her personal expert
ences too broadly; the chant, ''How I
!. regret nay vanished charms" might
possibly be corrective, if she should
think Of it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

Professors iu some Of the Eastern
!. colleges are required TO fiji in time
!; cards reporting their hours OF labor
and work done. About the next thing
%I!I be 4 professors union, and a
STRIKE for shorter hours and better
pay They shouldn't 7 drive professors
: 20 the wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

& Chicago minister saws the women s
costumes are the real scandal of society.
s1$ut ministers who psy too much at
ffention to women and society are liable
: "a become scandals themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

: An Eastern journal asks, ''Is there
: too much goldf' Evidently not. for
the European financiers are bewailing
.Shc depletion of the bank reserves. and
are calling loudly for the strengthening
y OF them with more gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

The only thing certain about the un-
reliable war rumors is that they are
unreliable. The senders send what they
swish 10 be rather than what Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

:. \ radical change is insisted, upon
.gby sane educational reformers. Their
/ slogan for rhe schools is, ''More study,
fewer studics'' Not II bad idea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

!, = The new republic Of China has pro
Z siuiPated code OF manners for China
men Nothing is to be neglected, it
rfppeors, for the welfare of the people
in that government by. for. and Of the
rnbnIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

81 In Switzerland they are proposing to
spse tall church tower for wireless
telegraph station, TO communicate with
The Eifei tower station. So thus do
!. sclence and utility win their NAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

~ The graft inquiry in New York is
.Slsking on new vigor. II is to be hoped
That PurceIle, the latest TO expose the
graft workings, viii escape Rosenthal IS
fate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Saturday, February 8, 1913.

= Castro says that ne feels like rat
IN trap, The rat part OF it is all
fight
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24

b SO aft red andt BY the alderman
n "a tha o ION
OF
will
a e ltua t and NcGan iag IS IN t new name
aI lie S o o
" tn hkeIpr he OF bk
not d o
S Their im a tiy nc(ed I'm tn W np more r.
81
" honest and o a
o and a res so the t re
be more do lar sdr sto than adm aud
o he a
SCI
the m boast to IA received a
OF u
o n IL ( the pleasure l i Il tn has uNrS the
o. h n N Ia
$ I a rH enter rises and i'm
10 r and to e. the lily $ maEm mo,ng smoothly
mn otam assignee to this of anl anytime viii
N the o is ta i the bH t
he lg more fani wit details of thu re
Il r. q
M avhI by W thee pr pub lie afc
y na a il o is hlmt II trclurm oo mou'ya and
o SET n 1 I oil his
20 is s 81 nd the rsr
LEI capxr + revenue
S w tI
enlG yarlr~ roj o finance
il I i thought
he o il
and silent
rand to his o arl my
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
LOREAUVILLE NOTES.

The high water scare is about over
now in this section as we have reliable
information from the engineers that the
crisis has passed and that the crest is
slowly moving towards the Gulf.
The low lands are still covered with
the water, that has come from the Lake
and Bayou Portage. The water is re-
ceding very slowly and is from two to
three feet yet on some lands
Mr.. John Valet, who rented the
Hazard Vaughn's place, will lose about
one half of his crop on that place. Mr.
Albert Oubre has succeeded in getting
rid of the water on his place by install
ling a pump. The Braquets still have
considerable water on their lands. MI
Leon Braquet will lose about twenty
arpents of corn.
Messrs Demoscar Chstsignier, Damos
Broussard and Oscar Molbert still have
half of their lands under water
The cane crops on the Killing, John
Valet, Albert Oubre, Arnold Broussard,
Mestayer, Judge Prince, Adonis Gonsou-
lin. Achille Boutte and Silvio Prince
places are just splendid.
The corn crop is JUST immense anu
many farmers have already started to
lay by with peas in the last working,
but had to stop on account OF insufh-
cient moisture.
Mr. John Eldridge has fine crops OF
corn, cane and cotton. About forty
acres of land in corn, which Mr.. John
Elridge laid by with peas, some time
ago, are up and are looking fine. Mr..
John Eldridge is thinking seriously OF
going into the truck business next year
on a small scale on account of his sue
cessful venture in that line this year.
Weather conditions, during the past
week were very favorable to farmers;
cool nights and hot days have helped
cotton wonderfully. The present pros
poets for cotton crop in this section
are very encouraging. We have heard
Of no complaints of rust, insects or 9TH
err damage to the plant.
The recent rains have been OF vast
benefit to corn, cane and cotton, which
are looking very promising. The farm
ers here are in high spirits and are
slated over crop prospects.
Mrs. Lezaire Broussard and daughter,
Miss Theresa, of New Iberia were here
last week visiting relatives and frienda
Miss Ellen Lennon, of Pattersonville,
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Phiueas Fogg.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
PUBLIC BETS ON MY LIFE
lam THROUGH.

San Francisco, May 13.-Lin-
coin Beachey, aviator, will never
hv again. according to his state
ment at the Olympic Club.
"You could not make me enter
an areoplane at the point of a re
volver,' he solemnly asserted.
81 IN done"
"They called me the master
bird man, but there was just one
thing which drew crowds to my
exhibitions morbid desire to
see something happen. They all
predicted I would be killed and
none wanted to miss getting in on
it. They paid to see me die.
They bet, and the odds were al
ways against my life. =
Beachey read roster of TWEEN
ty-forr ayiators who have been
killed when flying.
"Those boys were like brothers
to me-" he said
elm Chicago last September
Kearney's mother begged me not
to teach Horace any more tricks.
Kearney turned and said:
Mother, / must be toplineI.
| must be as good as Beachey or
take back seat. ] must try the
same trick he does.
"Three months later he was
dead.
"The wife Of Welsh begged him
to cut out the spiral. Beachey
does them, he said ! must do
them if l am to get the Nancy
Charley was doing the re
verse sriral two weeks later at
Trenton. N. ia wire snapped ;
hev picked him up dead.
"Some time later | sent some
tickets to Mrs. Ely. She sent
back the tickets. writing: Eu-
gene would be with me now if he
had never seen you fly"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
AN ORDINANCE.

On motion Of Or. Boykin
seconded by Mr.. Decourt, the fol-
Lowing ordinance was adopted:
See. /, Be it resolved and en-
acted by the Police Jury of Ibc-
ria Parish, in regular session az
sembled, that hereafter, it shall
be unlawful for amy person or per-
sons to drag over, across or
through the Model Roads Of Ibe-
ria Parish, or any other public
road of iberia Parish, any disc
harrow or harrow or sharp or
pointed tool or implements.
Sec. 2. Be il further resolved
and enacted that any person or
persons violating the above sec
ton of this Act, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction for the violation of
this ordinance by any Court of
competent jurisdiction, shall be
fined in a sum Of not more than
fifty dollars or imprisoned, not
more than sixty DAYS; or both at
the discretion of the Court.
SecA3. Be it further resolved
and enacted. etc. that this ordi-
nance Shall go into effect immed.
lately after its promulgation-
Fl. A. KING. Presiden.
w. L. BURKE, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
HOME, THE DEAREST SPOT.

There is nothing in this world more
beautiful than a happy home. home
ruled by the spirit of love; and it is
woman's highest and noblest mission to
preside over Der home, and make it a
perfect heaven Of love, peace and rest
to those who dwell therein. Il is not
necessary to be rich and live in a state
ly mansion, with gilded walls aud car
peted floors, to be happy, for happiness
depends on the mind, and It is better to
live quietly in 2 three-roem cottage than
in the finest mansion, with worry and
strife to contend with. We hould
strive our utmost to make our homo
IS bright and attractive as possible, and
by SO doing we will make it the dear
est spot on earth for our loved ones
Iberville Sentinel
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24

Among the cases which appeared
before the District Court which was con-
vened into session last Monday, Judge
James Simon on the bench, was that Of
the New Iberia Tabasco Company versus
the McIlhenny Co of Avery Island. 1t
will be remembered that the latter
named Tabasco manufacturers were Civ
en- decision for damages in the Su-
preme Court some months since. The
case filed this week is for costs incurred
in having cancelled certain trade marks
that were given the McIlhenny Com
pany. The other cases called was that
the Board of Health the City of New
iberia intervening, the amount being sued
for is about $4,000 which Mr.. Indest
claims he is entitled TO under the law,
his salary being raised by the Board
from 5000 per month to $500 which
the Council refused to pay on the
grounds that their budget had been
made and the Board of Health had no
right TO raise salaries. The suit of Pa
tout Bros. livery dealers, against the
City of New iberia was brought about
by the mayor enJoiHlhR tHeh iioh
building stable along side of the res
idence of Mr. Chas. w. Cultivate on
Weeks Street. 1t will be remembered
that the Patout Bros. bonded the in
junction and proceeded with the build
ing. Aftersall of the evidence was sub
m tied and the merits of the suit argued
by Messrs Cammack & Broussard, the
City being represented by its attorney
Mr. Dulany, Judge Simon rendered his
decision in favor of the Patout Bros.
Whether the suit will be appealed to the
higher tribunal for final decision we
are unable to state
When in need of cisterns and
screens call at the Bertrand Lum-
Der Co. yards.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
DANCES.

I've never done the turkey trot;
! never hope to do it,
And vet it's such internal rot,
I'd rather do than view it.
Philadelphia Record.
I've never done the grizzly bear,
| think the law should jug 1t; .
When ! have got a hug to spare
| do not dance, | hug it.
Denver Republican
I've never done the Tango kick
hold it cheap and shoddy,
But should | ever-it's a brick
I'll land it on somebody
Nashville Banner
I've danced the Texas Tommy once
1t shames me to confess.
But twas not done in company,
A fact | wish to stress.
San Antonio Express
But have you done the Buzzard Lope
1t is the favorite here;
You don't know whether you're having
fun,
Or about to die from fear.
Lake Charles Times
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24

Mansfield, La, May 2l-The Gulf
Refining Company yesterday purchased
twenty four acres of land near the Kan
sas City Southern depot for the purpose
of erecting storage tanks, sidetracks, etc,
to facilitate the marketing of the pro-
ducts of the De Soto oil field. The oil
company already had a number of stor-
age tanks at the well, and the pipe line
will be completed within fifteen days.
Three new derricks are going up and
the field presents an active appearance
and business in Mansfield is on a boom.
The bank deposits have already been
substantially increased.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

II is the custom at Julia Street and
Madison Schools to grant half holiday
the last Friday of the school month, to
each child having perfect attendance and
punctuality for the whole month. The
following named pupils have been al
lowed the half holiday every mouth and
therefore have been neither absent nor
tardy during this semester: First Grade
Marie Rutaud, Emma =. Reynolds. Tom
Miguez. Second Grade-Jeanne Bow
dreaux, Theresa Bragg, Theodore De
--er Georoe Hebert, Tony MigNes,
Francis Siebeck, Albert Stansbpry,
Third Grade Milton herouen, Frank
Gullot, Henry Hebert, Philip Can
treaux Fourth Grsde-Henry Gpillat,
Lydia Dpgas, Andrew Romero, Maggie
Brown, Kitty Brown, Odette Gonsoulin,
Elise Mestayer. Fifth Grade-Martha
Johnson. Eunice Bourg. Carmelite Mi
guez, Fulton Derouen, Georgia Langla.
S xth Grade A-Julia Wyche, Marie
Bougeard, James Andre, Louis Mueller.
Sixth Grade B--Amelie Miguez.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-24
FRISCO SHOPS.

The citizens Of Opelousas, who have
the interest Of this community At heart,
should get out and hustle and Try to
obtain the Frisco Railroad work shops
for their city. It is certain fact that
these shops will be moved From pc,
Quincy. where they have besn stationed
since the erection of the Frisco lines.
Qpsleusas and Eunice are the cities
which viii most probably get these shops
ut il is up to the citizens Of both tewna
% do something In the direction Of Sc
curing this enterprise. opelousas can
get the shops II the citizens would 60
out and make fieht for them.-opelos-
sas Courier,