davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
VICTOR BERGER GIVES
OPINION OF CONGRESS
b. Intern atlonal News Service

D IHCefHsI!oHsl NEWS 5eIVlce.
NEW YORK. Feb al have lived
among the congressman long enough 10
know them. There may be crooks in
the house OF representa- tives but there
are very few OF them. The great ma
1orty are honest men, representing their
clas-the capitalist class. The only
trouble is they won't admit there is any
other class
Congressman Victor Berger. the So
cialist representative from Wisconsin.
who Is about TO retire from the house
made this statement today In addressing
an audience at the Peoples forum ia
Brooklyn.
Berger spoke about his Experienced
as q Socialist congressman" said ne
often had TO play one party against the
other. and praised Taft as a well-mean-
ing, good-hearted. big man, born with q
gold spoon in his mouth"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
RYAN RELEASED
ON $4,000 BONDS
President Of International Iron
Workers Takes First Train
for Chicago.

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Feb. Frank
N. Ryan, president of the international
Iron Workers union, serving n sentence
on conviction of conspiracy to transport
dynamite IN interstate commerce, was re-
leased from the federal penitentiary here
OF $4,000 bond early this afternoon. He
was met by L. y. Nockels, secretary OF
the Chicago branch OF the Federation OF
Labor. and the two took an evening train
from Kansas City for Chicago. Ryan is
the seventh OF the thirty three men con-
victed at Indianapolis TO oe released on
bond. President Ryan was cheerful and
appeared In good health He expressed a
tiary and was granted leave TO say good
bye to two OF his fellow labor officials.
There is nothing much that I could
say of interest" replied President Ryan
In reply 70 a request for a statement
He said ne had no complaint 10 make
rules had seemed TO be little hard, he
said. but he knew that they were neces-
''W3ll you preside at the meeting of your
union in Chicago Tuesday nIght7"
II certainly will II the boys wish It.
he replied.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. Frank NJ
Ryan, accompanied by Secretary Nockels
OF the Chicago Fedora tlon OF Labor.
when he arrived in Kansas City at $3.50
p, m, was met by a small group of local
labor leaders, headed by W. j. Mccain,
former business agent OF the Interna-
prisoners with Ryan at Lcavenworth snd
who was released on bond several days
ago.
Ryan refused TO answer a single uues-
tion dealing with the status of his case
In the courts Of his future plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Sinister Side.

There will be sinister side to gen
eral silencers lust as there Is TO automo- J.
biles, railroads and new things i'm gen
eral. The law breaker VIII avail him
self OF them just as he does every new
thing II he can. While a general 81
lencer viii Qulet sick room so that the
III NAV have the blessings of oulet. and
While It will make liveable places which
now are so noisy as To breed Insanity.
yet II will also make possible the 81
lencing OF cries for help from the dis
tressed. II the latter has no means of
controlling the silencer.
THE working OF general silencer Will
be exactly the same az the working of
a lamp. When we want light we turn
a switch and get 1t everywhere within
the influence OF the lampshaGe or re-
nector, When ,wo want quiet Wa will
turn on the switch OF our silencer and
get quiet everywhere within the radius
OF our reflector. NV silencer will shed
silence, In other words, Just as our lamp
now sheds light.
This, the greatest work Of my life. I
hope. will be n blessing TO my fellow
mon. Maxim silencers are now working
on tine rifles Of target shooters and the
soldiers OF several armies In a limited
number. as yet. Motor boats are using
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
SHE LOST HER HAIR.

But she found it again. That is the
good part of the story. 1t cost her lot
of pride to lose it, and just dollar to
find 1t. You see, the dollar is the price
OF bottle Of Halls Hair Remover. No
eoloring OF the hair. First of all, sha
talked it over with her doctor. This
ga~e hsr confidence TO go ahead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

them 10 silence The offensive 'chug' Au-
tomobiles will be using them shortly TO
save power and gasoline as well as to
reduce noise. Rock drills, air hoists and
other noisy exhaust apparatus arc using
them IN growing numbers.
When every noisy thing has a silenc-
ing device attached 10 il or when we
provide ourselves with a siencer which
will prevent Objectionable sounds from
reaching us. our world will be more com
Portable TO live in. This Is what is com
fr,o~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Roosevelt Debut.

The yea- preceding the present ad-
ministration was marked by the Largest
postal deficit on record. amounting tc
s17.500, 600. During the next two years
the deficit was greatly reduced and later
eliminated. When compared with the
financial showing Of four years ago. the
reports Of income and expense for subse-
auent years indicate an aggregate saw
in Of about s45, 900, oo0
The transformation OF a deficit into a
surplus has been accomplished not by
cursaiing the service, but by developing
Il along profitable lines. While postal
facilities have been gres tly enlarged. ex-
tensions have not been made in hap
hazard manner, but only when shown on
investigation to be justified by condi-
tions."
The este blishing OF postal savings
banks at presidential postoffices was
completed early in the fiscal year ended
June 30, ls12-the year covered by the
report Since then the system has been
extended to 1904 fourth class postoff!ccs,
as well as TO 6t5 branch offices and
stations in the larger cities. There are
now 12.sl2 postal savings banks at which
patrons may open accounts. The num-
Der OF depositors is approximately 500.
roo anc the deposits aggregate about
s2S, 900. 900. not including $l,314.140 with
drawn and invested In postal savlngs
ItGuds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Parcel Post Rates.

While the postage rates for the new
parcel post system range considerably
lower than corresponding express
charges, il Is believed that experience
viii show them 10 be higher Ia some In
stances than is necessary In order to
maintain the service at cost. Likewise
thc restriction that places an cieven-
pound limit on the weight OF parcels
mailed should be regarded as merely
tentative. After the system Is thor
oughly organized On that basis. the scope
Of the service in its usefulness 10 the
public should be still further enlarged
Dy increasing the weight limit II prop
eTly developed under efficient manage
ment. the parcel post will prove 10 be a
most important factor in reducing the
cost Of living
Perhaps the most important recounrnen-
dat,on contained in the repuort is that
;he third and fourth classes OF mail he
consolidated 30 that books and other
parcel post. AT present the posta ge
charges for these two classes OF mall bear
no fixed ratio TO each other. For GER
Tain weights and zones the parcel post
rates are lower than the third class rates
whtle in other cases they are higher,
This condition" II fs pointed out IN
the report, us likely to result In much
confusion and should not exist Pack
ages containing books or catalogues do
not differ In any essential particular
from other parcels. and they should be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
FACE COVERED n
WITH P|NR[I
S0''ssd s, Three Years. Tia. .
NOW NOT a PImpIe II sed ID

Now Nos a pImpIe To 1s.' =. -
Philadelphia. Pa. Oct ., . 'sss
been troubled for the na., WI in
win pimples which coDn,. . ta'A i,
nay lace and neck. Tba ''s'ey A.
eon!S out tester up and nmanpls ~
at them. feeling YER. sluss ms
tlied most all kinds or hSanHS,oomtort,S.
"iIh no effect. / tried a ,sI .s crses 4
nol soap. and olntmont 1@aInpls Wl
Kesinoi Ointment. and ib,eslnol besnol saS /
In1ent. After using two 'esan gar Gsfs,Ns
ointment and ResinoI s6sn' 5sr' q ~
not a pinple TO be secn nap, Ar,
face Is as smooth as ed; II y and ss
a plnpie on IT," (signea1i a1's,s Is va y
burg, ils! Frankford Ave- hlcsa ea,'
For eighteen years Pnsi,. e
iay9rite doctors prcscriptio"Mi hu h,
nold remedy FOR itching on aud ~
eruptions. dandrufi. s cbasn-.T .Touhls r
hands. sores. piles. etc ''eS iscs :
Instantly. Sold by ssteps ~
soap. 26c, Ointment 5oo sSlsa -
YOU can try them without o sna uI +
lor samples 10 Dept. 2-T uat-iuzss
cal Co. Baltimore, Nd. ftSs,lSl t"SssilSl @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Rioting Probable.

The company announced TO-DAY Il would
bring In strike breakers Ii necessary to
man the mills. Rioting Is certain In
this event Sheriff Judd H. Bruff Is
sued a proclamation 10 the strikers that
order must be maintained.
Secretary Morrison announced that
fifty foreign organizers Will arrive In
town tomorrow. These will be assigned
TO different districts and Will carry the
doctrine of unionism into every mill in
the Plttsburg district.
The plcketlng Is not 10 be confined 10
the wire mills, Flynn says. The men are
instructed TO talk with the employees
at the Carrie furnace. the Edgar Thorn-
and the plants al North Braddock and
Bessenner. II Is here that there Is prob
ability OF rioting. These mills are only
partially uDionized. There Is not much
chance TO bring about a complete walk
out In any OF these ,niIls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
STEEL STRIKERS TO
PICKET THE MILLS
Secretary Morrison and Or
ganizer Flynn in Charge at
Rankin and Braddock.
SOME CHANCE OF RIOTS
American Steel and Wire
Company Expected to Inn
port Strike-breakerS.
SOME CHANCE OF RIOTS
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
PlTTSBURG, Feb, Under the di-
rection OF Secretary Frank l.. Morrison
and National Organizer Thomas H
Flynn and T. w. Pierce OF the American
Federation of Labor, the steel wiremer
strike at Rankin and Braddock took on
a business-llke aspect today.
Tonight the 1000 strikers are organized
into great corps OF pickcts, Tomorrow
the American Steel & Wire company. tho
United states Steel corporation subsid
larry. Will try TO operate Its mills. Tho
gates Will be thrown open and all work
men who apply will get Jobs. But II
looks tonight as though there will be few
applicants. In mass meeting this after
noon The strikers unanimously decla red
their allegiance TO the cause. They en-
listed as pickets and all day tomorrow
will be on the lob. II there be deser-
lions II Is likelv there VIII be bloodshcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
WIFE DESERTERS ARE
CAPTURED ON COAST

Los ANGELES. Feb. 7-whiie the
woman for whom he is alleged TO have
deserted his wife and family in Buffalo,
y. Y. lies In the county hospital in a
precarious condition and about to under
go a grave operation. w. A. Wheeler is
under arrest at the city Jail on a charge
OF wife desertion. Today he was one OF
three to be placed In Jail on a desertion
charge. All Of three alleged wife desert :
ers are wanted In Buffalo. They will
probably be started eastward tomorrow
by Detective Flynn. who came from the
east In search of them Wheeler and G.
A, Miller were placed under arrest here
and Edward s. Arnold was arrested in
p rtland, Or. and brought here to be
taken esat With the nthers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Postmaster General Hitch
cock Suggests Reduction of
Parcel Post Rates and In
crease Weight Limit.
PENSIONS FOR THE
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Heavy Loss of Revenue in
1912 Attributed to Extraor-
dinary Amount of Mail
Matter Franked.

ASHINGTOE, Feb. @.-Postmas-
NA$ ter General Hitchcock's annual
NE report, made public today, ten
w tatively suggests reduction o!
some parcel post rates and in-
creasing the limit OF weight beyond
eleven pounds; recommends civil pen
sfons for postal employees: an Increase
N rates on second class mail which may
pave the way for one-cent letter post
age; the consolidation OF the third and
fourth classes so books and papers may
oe forwarded by parcel post: and points
out that during mis- adrninist-ation ex-
peDse o. operating tho postal service has
been cut down SIS. 900. 900.
In course OF a statement on the con-
Mtion OF postal finances, Mr.. Hitchcock
rays IN his report:
In 1911, for the first time since 1888.
postal receipts exceeded postal eIpendi-
turee. leaving a surplus instead Of g. de-
ticft A heavy loss OF revenue IN 1912,
Que 10 the extraordinary amount Of
ranked matter mailed In the political
campaign, created q temporary deficit
but since the close Of the fiscal year the
income OF the department again has out
stripped expenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03

handled by parcel post, Prior TO the
enactment OF the parce: post law tho
department urged that these two classes
OF mail be consolidated, and the recon-
mendatiou of such action Is now re-
npHr1d "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Children n CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
e As ITO RIA

Stops itching instantly. Cures piIes
eczema, salt rheum, letter itch hives
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-03
Salt Lakers in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. AT the Waldorf,
j. 70. Gallagher and r. c. Nowland
EMoSda-by-the-L Lake. is irrigated
orchard land and is being sold at farm
prices. Arrange today for inspection
trip. National Savings & Trust Com
pany, Top Floor, Walker Bank Bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah. (Advertisement) !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
Question o. Revenue.

While there - undoubtedly some d.
vision Of opt1iea among the conferees
Of the committees Of both houses, now
considering The BILL - to The amount
Of revenue possible for the government
to receive under its provisions a.
amended BY the senate. It Il not
thought that this will result In any
long drawn out discussion Of the meas
ure, nor prevent 1t from being put in
its final form this month.
Under the bill as passed by the house
importations valued at sos, 600, 900
yearly were to be transferred from the
dutiable to the free list The amend
ments by the senate added $44.C 00o0
to this free list, making total Of $147.-
100000.
It has been estimated that the In
crease in importatons, free and dutia-
bic, under the house bill, as amended.
will amount to $123, 100000. Calculat-
ed upon the comparative basis Of free
and dutiable imports 40 explained in
the report, the average ad valorem in
the house bill Is 27.s4 per cent and in
the senate bill 26.e7 per cent.
It is estimated that government re-
ceipts from all sources, including Gus
toms, for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1914. will amount to $996.S10. 600.
Ordinary expenditures for the same
period win amount to 1894. 79O,O 900.
leaving a surplus Of 100000.
On the other hand, according to 6g-
ures given Chairman Underwood by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
ASSERTS FISH HAS MEMORY
Novel Exhibition With Trout 10 Given
by an Export to Uphold
This Theory.

An expert in fish culture. who b.
lieves that Ash have memories. gave
q novel exhibition to support his
theory.
In one of the enclosed pools at the
hatchery under his charge there was
q very large trout which always came
forward to see and be seen when
visitors appeared. It was the experts
custom. after calling particular atten-
don to that trout. to raise his cane
quickly and hold It over the water.
The performance would have no effect
upon the trout.
Then the expert would produce a
light trout rod and appear with 1t at
the side Of the pool. Instantly that
trout would turn and fee, hide Itself
at the far end Of the enclosure and
remain there SO long as the rod was
IN sight.
This is the explanation OF the sud
den change in the trout's demeanor:
One day, early In the career OF tho
fish, tho expert. to try barbless
hook he had devised, cast with one
in that pool. and this trout seised It..
The hook penetrated and passed
through it's upper jaw. and by the
time It was released from the hook It
had undergone an experience that
made lasting impression upon 1t.
The expert discovered soon after the
hooking of the trout that whenever
he approached the pool with his rod
the trout would instantly dash to a
place Of hiding, although it paid no
attention to a cane or other stick held
over tho water. The trout lived for
years in that pool and never failed to
show it's fear Of q trout rod as long
N II lived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
STILL OBSERVE MARKET DAN
Canadian ckles Pr0osrvo Q WofthN
Old Institution Drovols1 over
From 0r0at Britain.

Market day." for ages IN institas
ton in England. stu exists in csstain
localities. and may still BE- stu1isA
with interest BY the tourist who vis-
it, Halifax. Nova Scotia or Charlotte.
town. Prince Edward Island, where
large enclosures and roomy marlse
houses are maintained for the bsnelt
Of the country people and such citi.
gems as have established . regular
market business Everything from
live stock to . bouquet OF flowers may
be brought hero for sale. the owner
being allotted . suitable place and
charged . small fee for his accommo.
dalton. and while most Of the market
people are far from being especially
rustic In their dress or speech, tho -.
riety and sometimes tho pscullas1tE
Of their offerings still suggest the IN
portant part which the English mar
ket and its legal control played Il
the local and business life Of three
centuries ago.-Charies Winslow Hall
In National Magazine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
Now Chinese Orange.

The Lue Gin Gong 10 . now orange.
originated by Chinese fruitgrower Of
Dc Land. Fla. According to . writer
In Country Life In America. this new
variety IL going to revolutioniss or
ange growing throughout that part Of
the country. It 10 declared that the
FRUIT has been known to hang On the
treo for one, two. or even three yuarA
and that tho tree bears Wen, ovon
whea It 10 still Carrying ~ crop q
the PREVIOUS year. This 10 not true Of
most other varieties. It II also said
that the fruit can b shipped ~ early
AZ June. although It Is still too acid
then. It Is good In July, but better IN
August and September. The fruit =
full Of juice" says the quoted writer.
and hangs on the trees through the
rainy summer weather. II can there
fore b plaosd on tho market when
oranges are scarce and tho highest
prices can be secured"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
TARIFF BILL soon
PRESIDENT
Anticipated That Few Sweep
ing; Changes viii Be Made
by Committee.

"EW changes. and hardly any Of
II these sweeping In character, It
II anticipated. Wall be made ~
the c0mnattee on conference Of
both houses now consadsring the tAsa0
bill - amended ana passed BY the SEN
ate. Il IL sxpected that tho measure
in Id. anal fern VIII 90 through the
house and senate without much dis
custom aftsr onstdetatton BY the COM
mittes aadwili1 90 to the president for
his signature before the end OF the
' W,,,,. ~. senate made ovar en-
amendmsntsto the bill % Aepasssdt tho
house. vhach are now under conddefa-
ton By the cnnfeIoeo, they Do not VI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
a Husband.s Pledge.

A wealthy middl0-aged divorces who
married . good looking and oompan-
ionable young fellow. penniless him
sell, IL said to have enacted from him.
- part Of the marriage contract. the
pledge that he would spend every
evening Of his life with her. They
were inveterate thester-goers until
his death, which seems to corroborato
the curious story. Many women
would like to have tho same power Of
keeping their husbands ct home
New York Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19

Washington, Sept. 17.-Post Wheeler
has been summoned from his post In
Rome as secretary of the American
embassy to answer charges. The Ital-
ian government permits diplomats and
diplomatic attaches to receive goods
from other countries without paying
any duty, and reports of the case are
to the effect that Wheeler Is accused
Of taking advantage Of this courtesy to
make a profit for himself by turning It
to commercial advantage.
Wheeler has been In the diplomatic
service since July 81, 1908. On Dec.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
Use Of coooanut,

Purchase the raw nut rather than
tho desiccated cocoanut II - oaAlys
put through the food cutter. end. y
the finest knife n used, It gives . upso
easily disestsd article for CAKES o.
candles than the dr4ed pfoducG r
more h ground than can b used. MIX
sugar with It and dry: IL Win kseD
indefinitely-Good Housekesp1nG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19

.
history Of the government the senate
passed tariff bill with rates substan-
italy lower than those recommended
by the house. In its amended form
the bill - passed by the senate greatly
increased the free list by the inclusion
Of farm products and other articles Of
necessity, which the house Democrats
had hesitated. to leave entirely unpro-
tected. while rates on manufactured
articles are almost uniformly reduced.
The bin as amended passed the sen
ate on Sept. 8. four months to day
from the house. Its passage by . vote
Of A to 81 was made more notable by
the fact that Senator Poindexter Of
Washington, the only Progressive par
II member Of the upper house. and
Senator Ia Toilette Of Wisconsin east
their votes with the Democratic. SEN
ators Ransdell and Thornton Of Iouist-
ana were the only Democrats to vote
against. the measure.
ChairmAn Simmons Of the senate
finance committee, who had the tariff
bill in charge during itS consideration
by the upper house, was paid high
tribute by. Senator Gallinger for the
courtesy, eentleness and consideration.
displayed during the long debate on
the measure. senstor Ganinger. said
It had been more free from asperity
and bitter.sss than any similar dis
cusuGon dusing his long service, cover
ing more than. q score Of years. He
said that an the Republicans Joined
In approviag the sentiment expressed
By him.
The Final Vote.
The final vote on the measure was
~ follows:
Yeas--Ashurst, Bacon, Chamberlain.
Chiffon, Clarke Of Arkansas, Fletcher,
Gore, Htchcock, Hollis, Hughes,
James, johnson, Kern, Lane, Lewis.
Martin, MARITIME. Myers, Newlands.
O'0oGnan, 0verman. Owen, Pittman.
Pomseene. Robinson, Salisbury, Shat
roth, Sheppard, Shields, shiveiy, Sim
mons. Smith Of Arizona, Smith Of
Georges, smith Of Maryland, Smith Of
South Carolina, Stone, Swanson,
Thompson, Tillman. .vardaman. Walsh
Williams, Democrats; La Toilette, Re
publican, and Poindexter, Progressive.
Total. ~.
Nays-Borah, Bradley, Brady, Bran
deges, Bristow, Catron, Clapp, Clark
Of Wyoming. Colt Cummina, Dtilins-
ham ran Gallinger. Jackson, Jones,
-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19
o%he,s Rareed Out,

'sshs u his second wahes isn't she"
no: I think she = bic dfth, Why
ala you thlnk shs was tho ssoo1df
.yur no pert4culsr rsason, szoeps
AT ha has . VlGeuxO olansthee wom-
IN Dvu1 ~ Al1k b hlS AeAy~
aYhat = . ptctsre q BIZ dard Vita
shs happzDsd to dias-ClacaEo Rso
ordy6efaId.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-19

Bees Broke Up Church eerveooA
A unique occurrence broke up the
service in the German Lutheran
church at Chicago the other Sunday.
A swarm OF honey bees invaded tho
building and drove out the pastor ana
congregation. and services had % b
held ON the lawn In front q The
church.