davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
PREMIUM LIST lUM l,,,,s,|
FORMER ExHb'

Ever cattlonlan' ~ Ixblbi d
son who has had an N ,bf
vsars win bee sent us, ,,,s "a sizfs
10 be awarded during od ~
saon as these iists ~ nr;ntd
They are now being Erac
be delivered 10 Horaee vi
a few days. Mr. Ehs'S
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Strict Regulations.

When the meat inspection
1896 was passed it imposed IN
ulations for animals slanrhfl
the United States. However +
SOME oversight. the act VA
made TO apply 70 imported
When the pure food act was
in 1908 IL was construed "a
apply To meat brought into m.
try. But that act did mol an
question Of meats taken frui1
eased animals, II applied oniv
wholesoneness OF meat m
standpoint of its preservation.
fore. while we have rigid ~
of meat slaughtered In this Z
there are practically no reouin
FOR meats sent from abroad.
Under the meat Inspection a.
SresS makes an annual appn.<
OF So, 200. 900 for inspection al.
is annually condemned $4,000, ~
OF meat. In addition to this \
sta tes and cities pay another
600 for local meat Inspection
meat inspection law Is. tho
costing us annually $1,000, 900 a
OF which $4,000, 400 comes out
stoclimen's pockets as the vi
tie animals condemned.
The American stockman is \
posed TO our inspection sd
In fact. he is willing and 4
TO do everything possible In
10 protect the public health
he does feel that. since his
must undergo a rigid inspecit<
before and after killing, an
inspection should be demands1
meats brought into the coun1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
SALT LAKE AND UTAH
ELkS GET BULLETIN

The Salt Lake Elks club has received
from Rochester y. Y. a supply OF Issues
OF the bulletin. published by the local
lodge at the grand lodge reunion early
In the month. Secretary Homer is ar
ranging to have copies sent 20 all mem
bers OF Salt Lake lodge and with send
supply 10 the other Elk lodges in Utah.
y limited number will be available for
others Interested. who may secure copies
on application TO Mr.. Homer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Preparing for Carniva,

TOT the carnival TO be held H,,,, "dS aSe
20 so were considered at length ~ ,Lo
meeuns or the executive comnIitso ~
.,s S Sr1S OF tho Wizard OF the wa
suocommittees arc hard at work ana 49,
ISpUtts i,,ds, received from the chairmen were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
J. J. MCCLELLAN TO
PLAY THEATER ORGAN

By arransements completed Yesterday
VocIafi III I''oerIy Iheater company, j. j.
organiSt and orchestra director of ,6s
new American theater, starting Avrmei
- r0; EdE@F BayIess present director viii
opened August 10. The Aucricar nv
enestTa VIII be increased 10 nineteen
pieces, the latest ADDITIONS being an
oboe and hdrU '''e III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
TO ASK INSPECTION
OF IMPORTED Nd
National Woolgrower, &
cistion VIII Urge Ann
ment to Pending Bin
DISCRIMINATION FEA.
S. W. Mcclure Outl;n..
ton Being Taken by n
ducers of Meat.
DISCRIMINATION FEA|

NOW That the free m...
schedule seems assured Of
congress and there is belior. /,
a likelihood that it will
influx of foreign meats. ,bn
meat producers are seek;nc
uniform inspection of botb
uomeS'ic meats. As the FIRST
that direction the Nnt;o,.,
growers association has take,
matter Of foreign meat iusns...
influential members of MN
sional houses, and will ttv t
an amendment to the frca ~
rs to require a rigid inspesi;s.
ported meat. ''''''
This information as ~ a
move on the part of m.
woolgrowers to defend themss&
der the new conditions was 4,
Yesterday by S. w. McClura
Of the National Wooleroys,.
tion, with headquarters in Ss,'
Woolgrowers, and in fact 81
producers Of America. fonsh,
last ditch to prevent meats ~
on the free list. Having ~ u
battle they have started ner
and will fight for what tbry
no more than iust-cqual iusns.
foreign and domestic meats &
ing to Mr.. Mcclure there g.
danger under protection. bp4 r,'
new law much harm NAV bs +
uninspectcd meat coming n
country. IN speaking Of ~
he said yesterday;
Press reports recently ssIs
meat inspectors from ihs
States department OF agrlcult,,,'
been sent TO South America arI
tralia TO investigate meat
conditions in those countries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Prepare for Outiuz.

~ the next regular meeting OF ,he
senerai committee I'm charge OF the on.
ing which the =. !. Moran crnpio,.S.v
VII nave ri Lagoon. Angus, ne. th-
progress of ihe ARRANGEMENTS which a.
pcihS made hy the subcommittee win
be reported. The meeting viti ia eit
Saturday night at the Moose club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Hold for ALLEGED Theft

Alleged 90 have stolen three pairs OF
u"nsers from The Rich cio,hing store
lsaVallc, = year, OF aCs was arrested
~ PatrOimln W. 4. Cohble vesterdn y
and - being held az the city prison. G
In tie arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Swiss to Celebrate

me SWISS colony Of Salt Lake Count.
| naa arranged 10 hold Il ceIebTstln,,- NJ ~,
ns,iu nuEuS' at The Granite stake tnber.
iies been arranged, consIsfiu.t 80 '.tii'lte i.L
r,o,ss ~ SHlss 8 yoalers. and brass bnnd coros
posed OF Numbers Of the COLONY NN''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Speaks Against Saloons

r.,sr,i nari Lehman Of Denver. interstate sec-
Endeavor '"e .i,i.ed Ni,mi,ed Society OF Christian
ss'heTing e Of Christian EndeaTor y.Ir,, To- ="
Cit, al linnanuel Baptist church ,bis
spokse "s,dnesday evening Nj. Lehman
also against dance halls. N"''ohS and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
DEPUTY COMING TO
IDENTIFY SUSPECT

The local police have received word
from Lincoln county. Nevada. tha. a
deputy sheriff VIII be here from that
place today 10 attempt to identity Rov
spencer. held in the city fan arJ
thought bv the police 20 be Gcorre 4
IN a Calicute saloon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
KAYSVILLE YOUTH
DIES IN HOSPITAL

George Morton. aged q years. who vas
injured In the KsysviIle briciyard Wcd1
nesday morning. died at o'clock YES
terday morning AT ths l.. y. s hospIt1l
Ihe funeral arrangements have NOT her
hnally made but will probably be bcIJ
at kaysrlle. Morton IS believed 70 bava
an lo uncle named John Hoffman living
10 communicate with the uncle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
Ask Big Dana ces.

For injuries suffered when the Park
CITY train struck the automobile In
which they were riding In Parlevs can
Won June Is last, Harry 5. Earnh1rt and
EIen smith Yesterday filed suit In the
district court AGAINST the f1rnvcr a. Rio
Drendc railroad for n total OF $685. jam
accs. Blrnnagj asks !Or {sO2s and Miss
smith asks 70. s3z23.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
NEW GLASS COMPANY
ORGANIZED IN ZION

The lrtcrmourtain Glass company vex.
terday r!ed articles % incorporation
with the county clerk The couipauy is
organized for $500 600 capital aud viii
engage ia the general manufacture OF
glassware and other articles into witch
Nerh! l.. Morris Is president OF f6c
company: Joseph ! Cannon is vice
president. =. W. Cope. secretary and
treasurer. These with a. y. Irvine. n
o. Lake and L. T. Romrell. are the
directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
CARTER SENTENCED
TO YEAR IN PRISON

Pleading guilty TO charge OF grand
,.ICeny, John Carter was sentenced 70
p1e year ~ the state prison b. Ja1ee
~. L. R.tch!e in the district court t,as
tSl1hF. carter was charged with M
t IhGit OF gold watch worth siO0 ,n5 y
s- sG,a rag worth SsS. the property OF BE-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

LYMAN II. MARTINEAU,
candidate for the United
States marshalship, who will
forward his application to
Washington today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE g. 1913

that example. friedman organiza-
tions have been made in many of the
States, and are provided for in all. 1t
becomes, therefore, live question in
every community whether the employ
ment of this sort of serum, the quail
ties OF which are so uncertain and so
much unknown, shall be permitted. And
the same is true of any other like
serum. The path Of safety evidently
is in following the Example of the New
York City board OF health, and forbid
ding all such experimental treatments,
save only by the order of the board
of health in the city or State Orders,
ordinances, or laws providing against
this sort OF experimental treatments
by irresponsible persons and without
any authority from the local boards of
health are needed protection to the
public, and the enactment of ordinances
or laws forbidding it is clearly due.
We recommend that the State Board
of Health of Utah issue like order
to that of the board Of health in New
York, and that the city commission of
Salt Lake City, whore the treatment or
other experiments of this kind is most
likely to be tried, back up that order
by proper ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
PROTECTING THE PEOPLE.

The New York City board of health
has made an order against the inocula-
tion into human beings OF any living
archaeological organisms in New York
City without written permission from
the board of health. In this order
nothing is said about DR.. friedman
or his turtle serum, but unquestionably
it is the Friedman claim that has led
to the giving out of this order There
is no doubt, either, Of the propriety of
that order, since without it any sort of
a quack, with the consent Of the pa
tient, such consent being obtained by
promises and professions that may be
wholly fallacious, might inject all sorts
Of dangerous living organisms into the
system. In fact, it is claimed as against
the Friedman serum that the patients
treated by him have been hastened to
the veins of his serum. This Fried
mann serum, or turtle vaccine as it is
sometimes called, contains living or
ganisms, the potency Of which for evil
is Just now much asserted and much
condemned In tubercular cases, by med.
ical men of the highest standing. The
fact that such a controversy should
arise among medical men is enough to
prove the possibility Of danger, and to
justify the New York City board of
health in tho preventive order which it
has made.
That order does not in any way men
ton DR.. Friedman or his vaccine or
serum, or any other serum or vaccine.
1t is directed against any and all Of
such preparations. And since New York
City has been led through proper pre-
caution 20 adopt a stringent measure
of this kind, it is a clear case that
other cities would do we'll 10 follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
THE PRESIDENT AS LOBBYIST.

Senator Charles E.. Townsend of Mich
igan has at last hit upon the true an
swcr to President Wilson s frenzied de-
nuneiation of the lobby He finds
that in all candor, and under any proper
definition Of lobbyist or lobbying, Pres
ident Wilson is himself the chief Of
fender, since the President calls Sen
ators and Representatives to the White
House and lays down dictums to them
as to what they must do in regard to
the putting through of the Wilson I'm
derwood tariff bill substantially as it
came from the House. Even amend.
ments that are plainly necessary in or
der to make the law consistent within
itself and to make it conform to treaty
obligations, have to be submitted to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
President Wilson before tbev are agreed

President Wilson before they are agreed
to by the committee.
1t has been said that the Senate in
investigating the President S charge OF
lobbying has defined the word too
strictly, holding that lobbyist is
man who is hired to influence legisla~
tion in which he may have no personal
interest. But it is plain that it was
necessary to con6ne the word "lobby.
ing' to this narrow limit in order to
exculpate the President. Just as soon
as the strict definition is departed from,
the President is caught and found
guilty as the chief lobbyist of all; and
his position in this is all the more in
defensible since it is transgression
against the principles of American Gov
ernment for the Executive to interfere
with Congress in its functions Of legis-
lation The theory of our Government
is that the Executive shall be Just as
associated from our Legislative branch
Of the Government as is tho judicial
department, But it has been note.
worthy during all of the short period
of President Wilson s. incumbency OF
the White House that he has been eager
10 take to himself the direction Of leg.
islation, and to hold members person
ally to account for any failure to obey
his instructions He is notoriously with
holding appointments throughout the
country, and the fair surmise is openly
expressed in Washington that he is do.
ing this for the purpose of either re-
warding or furnishing Democratic mem
bers Of Congress who may obey his will
or disregard it. Those who obey will
be rewarded in the distribution of Of
fees; those who disobey will be ignored
in that distribution. But there is now
a square denial Of this from the White
House.
There is, therefore, ample ground for
the turn which Senator Townsend has
given to the lobbyist investigation. The
insidious lobbyist, and also the most
powerful lobbyist possible, is clearly the
President of the United States. He,
without regard to the distinction be-
tween the Legislative and the Execu
tive functions of the Government, has
in fact personally and officially taken
charge of this legislation with the evil
dent determination to put it through
on his own lines and by means of his
powerful position.
Viewed in this light there is no pos
sible rivalry as lobbyist for President
Wilson. He is the supreme lobbyist
of the Nation.
The position which be is found to oc-
cupy in this also makes him the SUI
preme political boss of all, for as the
head of his party and at the same time
the Executive head Of the Nation, he
is in a position to WELD an influence
that is overwhelming over the members
Of Congress of his party.
President Wilson raised an outcry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
rden nrices and to give them little

harden prices and to give them little
upraise.
The Boston wool market reports
rather moro business than heretofore,
and better tone, but there is no sign
Of any very active business, Dealers
are operating with the greatest caution
in the West, and few manufacturers
are buying for moro than actual re-
quirements.
There is an enormous accumulation
of gold in the U. S. treasury, amount
ing now to $1,596, ,o00,O 900, a gain in
the past six years of $5o6,ooo,oo, The
gold supply of this country is always
on tap for the world and still we seem
always to have more than anybody else
Incorporation papers filed In the
Eastern States in May for companies
with an authorized capital Of $1,000
OuJ and over represented $l73,2Oo,O0Or
which is $25,51s,000 below the April
filings, and little moro than half OF
the January filings, Interpretations by
other companies with an individual cap
ital of 100000 or more and less than
81 100000, mounted TO 1894, ,230, 900
in April, comparing with 255,22o,0 900
in April last year, and $244 ,531 $50 in
May of this year. For the past five
months of the present year these in
corporations with an authorized capital
Of $1,000000 or more amounted to
81, ,061. sos. 900.
Business and finance throughout the
country are adjusting themselves as
much as possible to the new conditions
that will be created by the passage of
the Wilson Underwood tariff bill, and
50 far as possible the ravages that that
law will make have been discounted.
The feeling, therefore, in business
circles, is generally optimistic, and
every one is disposed to make the best
of the situation. If there is no serious
damage to the winter wheat crop, the
feeling Of optimism will undoubtedly
be the prevailing factor throughout the
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

shown by its approving quotation of an
which was evidently misled as to the
facts by reliance upon the false state
ments as to DR.. Paden's position and
utterances in the News = columns and
in the columns of the Smoot organ. OF
course, the News understood perfectly
that the Intermountain Catholic was
laboring under the delusion indicated,
and it apparently delights in finding
that paper in this false position and
taking advantage of it accordingly.
But what wretched travesty it al
is on the motto which the Deseret
News flaunts under its title-head
"Truth and Liberty.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

The Americans in Tamaulipas who
give notice to President Wilson that
sfhey must fight to defend their lives
and property, and who ask whether they
can expect any aid or protection from
Their own country, put up very strong
case; and yet it is hard TO see what
reply can be made that will content
them; for, to intervene for their pro-
lection would undo all the work of for.
bearauce hitherto, and would stir up a
long succession Of war and bloodshed
the end of which it would be impossible
to see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

That British engineer who MI,
the Panama canal traffic 4, ~.
heavy that in five years Il Mn
nifty million tons, and that th.n
be necessary to change Il n e.
canal, needn't worry. II -
enormously difficult to chanos h :
ent canal to a sea-level eonsl h
have another recourse; WA H.
ting the franchise from Nica,, I
the right to build on the ala X
guam canal route, which won,s
some, and we are to paw tbre. I
dollars for it. But when Il h,
a sea-level canal. the San Ria
will be the one; it is ten mile, !,
than the Panama route, and N,
and cheaper to build a sea.levo,'
upon. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

The U. s. Senate is fighting shy of
ratifying the renewal Of arbitration
treaties This is no doubt because of
the fact that recent developments prove
such jealousy and hostility on the part
of all the European nations toward the
United States that decision against
us at The Hague on any matter what.
ever that we might submit there, Is
clearly assured in advance. So it would
be folly to submit ANYTHING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

3 Japan argues that the denial of land.
holding nights in the United States to
japanese is violation Of the Fourteenth
amendment 10 the Constitution Of the
United States. That's business. Now.
as we have tribunal whose particular
business 1t Is to decide just such ques.
tions as that. let a suit be brought "a
test aud settle the point. Diplomacy
can never do it, Besides, if Japan can
find any application for that amend.
ment in the direction sought, she will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Judging from the enthusiastic

Judging from the enthusiastic encomi-
.ums passed at the dinner in Pittsburgh
to the new ambassador from the United
States to Japan, Mr.. George W. Guth-
rie, the japanese war cloud is so
broken up that there is no further rea-
SON to fear any lightning stroke from
II. ambassador Chinda, who has been
so cheeky hitherto in his dealings with
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan,
was conspicuously amicable in his re-
marks, so that all is now serene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Portland Oregonian: "The Southern
negro continues to commit suicide on
available opportunity. One who was
wealthy and had succeeded in becoming
supreme chancellor Of the colored
knights of Pythias, insisted on riding
in Pullman cars in States where there
Ais jim Crow provision for him and
was taken from the train at Milton,
Fla, and Iynched'' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

against the insidious lobby hs,;.
due influence upon Congress. Il I.
~ found that he himself |. h.
OF o this insidions lobby. Il 4
hrst case in the recorded b;..-
mankind that one pronoupe;r''
nent against others has besr .
leally and authoritatively -
with the fateful words, nTSon :
manlp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Importers are holding back, in the
hope OF lower duties under the pending
tariff bill; the customs receipts fell off
s6,o00,o00 in May compared with May
OF 1912. 1t is natural that imports
should be now reduced to the lowest
possible point in view Of the proposed
tariff reductions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
forgotten !

Without the least provocation, and
from a clear sky came this cloud Of
falsehood, abuse, and detraction of DR..
Paden. And yet those who stirred up
this sensation are loud in their denun-
citation of "agitators!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

The Deseret News last night continued
its quibbling and false assertions
against DR.. Paden. With regard to
his denial, it says that he did not deny
everything, specifying as something
that he did not deny some vague, fool
Ish charges in the News that mean
nothing and specify nothing. 1t now
specifies, however, that DR.. Paden
"did not deny that he is leading fig
ure in a small army Of defamers," and
that "he did not deny that his asso-
ciates had said all that IL attributed
to them in the dispatches and so on.
There are many other things that are
equally false with these things that he
did not deny. that have nothing to do
with the case. But finally the News
caps the climax of its malignant per-
versitv by saying that "the fact that
The Tribune appears as his champion
is, to our mind, as conclusive as cir
cumstantial evidence can be, of his
guilt That is, the News charged
lot of false uttcranees against Dr. Pa
den; The Tribune gave the Doctor an
opportunity to deny the falsity of the
accusations against him; therefore, DIR.
Paden is guilty. We think that ought
to be enough to convince any one of
the utter and scandalous bigotry and
unreasoniug malevolence OF the Deseret
News, as well as it's proneness to ma
lignant and evil-minded falsehood
The innate dishonesty of the Deseret
News in all this matter Ia Furtbar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

It is the opinion of Speaker Clark
that Congress will not adjourn until
October. 1t will be lucky. the way
things look now, if it will be able to
. adjourn even then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

The Senators not having been able to
find the insidious lobbyist so much de-
nounced and feared by President VII
son, Senator Cummins now wants In
formation about him from the Presi
dent. A reasonable request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

One of the humorous things of the
times is the gravity with which Secrc-
tary Daniels Of the Navy tells the old
sea-dogs what navy is for, what it
ought to do, and how it should be built
up and handled. And three months ago,
Mr.. Daniels was a landlubber as raw
as any,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

ambassador Page is warmly well
coined in London. and his speech in re-
sponse was appropriate and happy. The
ceremonies Of his reception may fairly
be said to open auspiciously the cele-
bration Of the centenary of peace be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Upwards Of thirteen thousand new
books wero produced in this country
last year Confirmation Of the saying,
4"Of making many books there is no
end" But how quickly nearly all are