davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-05
Economical
of Fuel and Tires

In fuel consumption we believe the "SlX' will
match, if not surpass, the economy OF any
car of equal horsepower Its motor size is
3Rx5 inches
1t is economical because, in spite of it's 121-
inch wheelbase it is light and easy on its
34x4 inch tires; yet it is wonderfully strong.
1t is generously roomy and richly upholstered.
and carries it's seven passengers in utmost
comfort.
In design and line, the "SIX" acknowledges no
greater beauty and grace.
Separate
Electrical Units
The starting and lighting system is the Wagner
two-unit. starting motor and generator sep
arate.
Lamps are Gray & Davis highest quality, par
abolic type.
In short the "SIX" lacks nothing in style, beau
ty or comfort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
HOW IT DOESN'T WORK.

When Secretary McAdoo Of the Treas.
lending government money to the
amount of $50,000,0oO up to Sl50.00o,O0
to the banks Of the South and West for
crop moving purposes, 1T was supposed
that that would ease the money situa-
tion and relieve Now York from sending
money "to move the crops AS mat
ter OF fact, New York never furnished
the money to move the crops. All that
is done is that the banks of the South
and West that have their reserves and
surpluscs deposited In New York call in
their money to meet the demand for
crop-moving purposes; and that is ex
actly what is being done now. New
York is not only being called upon to
return the money on deposit and call
there, but is obliged this year to in
wade its own reserves to help out For
example, the surplus reserve in the New
York banks has dwindlcd $22,000,0O0
in four weeks and is now down to
trifc over Si,000,000, which is almost
nervously close for this season of tho
year.
Again. a number of the banks have
refused to take the money from the gov.
ernment, seeing no way TO use it profit
ably after paying the government S
charges and transportation. But the
mere fact that New York banks are thus
calling upon their own reserves is a suf.
icient notice that the McAdoo PROPOSE
ton, while 1T may have seemed accept
able, IN fact Is being largely neglected
by the banks and scorned even by the
farmers, who in their National Alliance
meetings are declaring against the Nc
Adoo proposition; seeing in it no ad-
vantage for themselves; and since both
banks and farmers reject the PROPOSE
ton, there does not seem to be very
much left of it for use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
INCOME TAX AND EXEMPTIONS

The Tribune printed on Wednesday
morning the text of the exemptions
in the income tax bin as passed by the
Senate. 1t is not at all likely that
these provisions will be changed, either
in the House or In the conference COM
mittee. The full application of the in
come tax provisions may therefore be
now fairly stated.
No tax is imposed under this law
on incomes below $4,000. All the in
comes above that amount and up to
100000 are taxed at l per cent; but
the married man has also an additional
exemption of $1,000 for the support of
his wife. and $500 additional for the
support of each minor child; but no
more than two minor children shall be
allowed exemption under this clause
a man who has an, income of $4,000. and
has wife and two minor children to
support, is therefore exempt from all
income tax. But as we have pointed
out before, this minor child exemption
is discouragiDg TO large families, and
encourages small families, directly con-
trary to what the policy of the re-
public should be, Our legislation should
encourage large families Tho minor
child exemption should be extended to
cover all the minor children in the
family, the more the better.
An additional tax of l per cent, max.
ing per cent in all, is imposed upon
incomes of $4,000 to $4,000; on in
comes from $4,000 TO $4,000, the tax
is 8 per cent; from $4,000 TO 100000
per cent; from 100000 TO S25O,O0o
. per cent, and from $250,000 TO $780,.
600, 6 per cent. Incomes in excess
of 100000 are taxed at the rate OF
per cent.
1t is estimated that the Federal taa
in the 3 per cent class will affect
so persons; in the 6 per cent class
$50 persons, and in the per cent
class, $50 persons.
The income tax, therefore, Will prob
ably be- a great revenue producer. But
VIC consider, AS we have explained
| heretofore, that the imposition of this
tax in time of perfect peace, with
no crisis except that made artilicially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
THE GRECIAN ACCEsSIONS,

By reason of the war Of the allied
Balkan states against Turkey, Greece
is coming out we'll in the distribution of
the conquests. There can be no longer
any doubt, since the defeat Of Bul
garia, that Greece viii retain Saloniki.
The powers have announced that
Greece is also to have Kastoria, which
is n defeat for the effort TO give that
place TO Albania, and carries the Gre
clan line well to the westward. AS.
suming that the Grccian border will
follow substantially the line Of the
railroad from Saloniki 10 Monastir TO
Ostrova. thence bending somewhat
south of west SO as TO take in Kas.
toria, it is probable that the line will
run almost south so as 10 give Greece
Janina, and probably make the boun
Diary AT that place the river Kalamas.
This would make the line Of Greece
on the mainland come up to tho Island
of Corfu, which WAS a part of Greece
before. The conquest would therefore
add 10 Greece as much square mileage
as is contained in ThessaIy and Acar-
mania and Aetolia or perhaps little
more. This Is substantial gain, and
will add very materially To the re.
sources and power of the Grecian
kingdom; and, considering the matter
wholly from the standpoint Of paiu.
the result of the war has certainly
been beneficial TO Greece in the point
, Of finance: that is to say, financially il
paid But OH the misery, maimingg.
and death inflicted on mankind to make
it payt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The undersigned bosr pf trustees o. o.
the state Industrial school WIZ ,eceirI'
bids IN 10 IL o'clock m Scpte,noei ,y'
1919 for the labor OF Installing tns heat an
ing apparatus and plumbing In me, me ',g" ths
bnys' home (nothlng connected WIN un-
yentilsting Of the building VIII pc re-
ouired In this proposaD, now IN eobtSII eobnoI
Of erection on the state INDUSTRIAL n,S' scnyST'
grounds at Ogden, Utah. Plans! ,,peeln, ~ n
Cations and Instructions TO hldders Gan ars
hs found at the office Of u. .. SoMau.ii SoS,r'si
superintendent Of the state 'huuo 9a"9s of
school at Ogden; also at the X'nev r,',uG'
Watkins & Birch, architects. Felt ou"'
Each bid must be accompanied W!'1 The
certifed check OF nve per cent o' ,bs
mount thereof. as guarantee lnat lna.t,rari ai
accented bidder Will enter INTO conn nn,,nt
and give "A sursty bond OF hall me alnv Isnrn .
of his contract fer the faitntui pe'''
The board VIII meet At tne s,o salt
generals Office In the Volt buildlnsS; J,ts
fako C,lty. al the aforesaid time ana ~
and nubIIclv open and read al o'ds, snd
hoard reserves the right TO rsJect a"'
all bids. -,
HENRY GARDNER, iresi"'"'
ED. NJ, ROWE. SecretsrJ uSj
= Dated al Ogden, Sept. o. i']''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

by partisan pervcssity, is "a misuse
Of the power TO impose an income tax.
great crisis or emergency of the gov.
ernmcnt. This was the clear under
standing OF those who advocated the
constitutional amendment allowing OF
the imposition OF this tax At no time
was it ever suggested that tho income
tax was TO be made an ordinary source
Of revenue, but always the argument
was that its imposition might be an
absolute necessity that would save the
government, in crisis, from impend.
ing peril that could not otherwise be
IYcrtcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

treated in divorce cases, but not by way
of criminal procedure. But he was
promptly reminded that in England he
would hardly have dared 10 approach
Il Judge upon the bench with advice a
TO what sentence he should pass upon
convicted criminals. His plea was fur
ther taken to mean the superiority in
his mind of English ways but this only
served further to inHame public opinion
against him.
Again, DR. Aked s plea that the case
is one Of adultery, is a direct challenge
to Judge Van Fleet IS ruling on the
bench that il is not case OF adultery;
that the offenscs Of Diggs and Cami-
uctti come within the prohibitions Of
the Mann "whito slavcn act Which
is quite another matter. So that Dr..
Aked got in wrong on this matter
about as wrong as a man could possibly
get. He challenges the Judges inter
wrong, and that the cases Of Diggs and
Caminctti are simply cases Of adultery.
Moreover: he assumes vindictiveness on
the part of the Judge before the Judge
has done anything whatovor on which
the charge of vindictiveness could pos
sibly be framed He approaches the
case from n point Of view which is OK
pressly ruled out of the case by the
Judge, and insists that his point of view
is the right one. and that tho Judge S
viewpoint is wrong. 1t is case OF
well-meaning meddling, presented in
about as offensive a way as an offensive
En- nli sh m nm cnnll nnssibly lnNisn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Representative Anderson OF Mime
sofa resigns his membership on the
. Ways and Means committee Of the
House because the Democrats, being in
the majority. insist on doing things
then own way. a way which he cousid
crs wrong both in aim and method; III
( fact. "a farce and fraud . But in all
this he forgets. but The Democrats re-
member, what was done when the boot
was On the other leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Pankhurst is announced as in.
tending 10 lecture in the principal cities
Of the United States But as her mil
liant campaign for suffrage has been
q dismaI failure in England, the best
thing she can do is to visit around and
learn some sense. She should study
the question rs developed in the United
states, and get the suffrage leaders in
this country 10 tell her how they have
succeeded so well. Then she will know
how TO work in England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

As Thanksgiving is 10 be here be-
to,c long. here's a ''sum' relating
10 ii: y live turkey weighing twenty
pounds j. in ear with other freight.
~ long as the turkey rests It's weight
on anything in the car its weight
counts; hut if il flies from one part
Of the car TO another. what becomes
Of It's weight while the flight is being
made! Is the weight OF the contents
OF the car decreased BY twenty pounds 2
If not. WHY not1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Springfield lSIass.l

SpringicId Mass) Republican:
civilian +. MeCoombs, chairman Of
the Democratic National committee, is
reported 10 have finally declined the
Embassadorsbip 10 France, aud il is
added that Enlbassador Herrick has
been asked TO remain at his post until
May. because Governor Cox of Ohio con
siders Mr.. Herrick. who has been Gov
ernor before, formidable rival, aud
wishes TO keep bim out Of the State
during the winter and spring. Inter
esting, if true.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

The answer Of Smoot 10 those
who criticised his exchange school land
bill is no answer at all; il begs the
.question throughout, and leaves the
..critieism on his bill in full force. The
bill would absorb everything laid out,
and would put upon every claimant of
q prospect or other valid location or
! filing, the burden Of affirmative proof
Of the vS'idity of his claim. But that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

The assurance Of a railroad TO the
rich dairy country Of Kamas is most
welcome one F.. VIII give outlet to the
products OF that region, and largely in
crease them, to the profits Of the people
there, and the advantage of the cities
which that product will reach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
FRANCIS
c. Luke
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. WIHsJow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS 1,
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
AL LAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC and
IS the best remedy for DIARRHGA. II IS all
solutcly harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslov's Soothing Syrup" aud take no other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

How many rulers in the world are
the people s choicc?' Not many;
but if VIC should insist that all should
be so, how long could we maintain
that absurd position9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

is precisely what is objected TO as bur
densome and often impossible. either
because of lack OF knowledge that the
claim is attacked or OF funds to defend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13
Saturday, September 13. 1913.

Cleveland is to have $4,000, 600
union railroad depot. 1t seems lot of
money TO pay, but the travelling public
will appreciate the convenience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Two islands. with some hundreds of
natives, and a few white men, have
sunk in the south Pacific ocean, accord
ing to reports This, no doubt. because
It's inhabitants were wicked above all
other dwelcrs upon the earth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Pensacola has been made the chief
navy yard and headquarters for the
Navy in the Gulf Of Mexico. Which
j. clearly the best possible outcome
of the fight for this position between
Pensacola and New Orleans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

4 Admiral Dewey says that the Navy
( was never in better shape for effective
service. Ii s a pity that some one
equally competent on the other side
4 OF our fighting force can u say as much
for the army
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

What pity it is that the newspa-
per boys who had Harry Thaw in
heir automobile didn t run him over
into York state when they had himl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Uncle Joe Cannon says that If he were
running for Congress he wOuldn Z care
what happened. In fact, ne docsn t seem
10 care much about il whether he is run
ming for CONGRESS or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Again We have word that the prices
OF meats arc TO be largely increased in
salt Lake, 1t looks as though we shall
all have 30 quit eating meats. That
ought TO bring down the price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-13

Lillian Russell says that daughter
lifts the lid from our imprisoned sor-
rows But the Federal bunch don t
seem to know just how TO get hold of
that lid
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

were good, but better in the sense of being of larger capacity and offering Inducements to more stockmen and dairymen to show their fine stock.
 The number of classes of milch cows that thrive here is remarkable. One has only to go along the line of ami mals on exhibition and note the vari- ous breeds to find this out There are Guernseys, Jerseys, HOIsteins Ayr shires, Red Rolled, Brown Swiss, Dur ham and Dutch Belted, all with cows of lean Hanks, carrying immense loads of rich creamery milk The value of this industry is reflected in the cream cry building on the other side of the grounds.
 Then there is the horse department that musi not be overlooked. This year some of the finest specimens of horse flesh in the country, from the standpoint of general all purpose hor- ses, have been exhibited at the fair. Driving animals, rOadsters, saddle horses, draft horses and mules both light and heavy have been shown. The remem brance of the splendid mules of the Higley Mule ranch and the B.-H.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
SENATE IN DEADLOCK
 OVER CURRENCY BILL
Shift in Lineup of Measure Strength
 ems Position of Administration.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A shift in the line up of the currency bill strengthened today the position of the administration forces, but left the senate committee in a temporary deadlock. Senators Reed and O'GOr- man, who have been opposing parts of the bill in committee, rejoined the democrats and the committee voted to reconsider the decision which cut down from twelve to four, the num- Der of regional banks in the proposed system Senator Crawford, republi- can, voted with the democrats to reconsider, but the discussion which waXed warm, lasted all the afternoon and failed to force q vote on the proposition to fix the number of banks at seven. SenatW Hitchcock made it plain that he would not swing into line with the other demo- crats and with a six to six tie in prospect the administration forces avoided vote
 Administration senators succeeded today in voting to retain the secre- tary and treasury on the proposed federal reserve board. The reading of the bill was begun and a number of minor proposals passed upon.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

competition was heavier than ever be- fore, and that two judges and several assistants were kept busiIy engaged all week up to a late hour yesterday arriv- ing at d final decision as to the merits of certain herds of cattle and specimens of fine horses that were entered and which contested for honOrs at the big fair.
 In view of the fact that many of the animals have been shown at other fairs throughout the United States, and see ing that these animals met in compe- tition with Arizona bred and grown animals and in some cases came out second best demonstrates that Arizona premiums are worth having now as never before, and that exhibitors from all over the United States will shortly be shipping prize cattle to this section for the fair week in order that they may compete with Arizona animals for ribbons donated by Arizona for excel fence.
 There is still another feature that is prominent in connection with this, and that is the fact that this year the stock exhibit was so crowded as to demand
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
PHOENIX IS HEADQUARTERS
Continued from Page One)

sent of Wilson to his buying guns 1 through Arizona rather than to re- cciVe the official recognition of the United States for his government A c;.se of welcoming sympathy, but looking for some material aid to back it up.
 If it is true that Mir. Hale is here, or is coming, then the story is com p!ete, for Dr. Tupper practically as sured The Republicans Tucson man last night that he was heading for the Arizona capital on just such a mission as the persistent rumors de- scribe.
 It is thought in Tucson that MT Hale has been there signing hote' registers as one w II. Hall" Ir fact a 5Ieuth pointed to the fact that the Hall" signature had been ma5 such from a hastily scrawled Hale. The signcr left for the west Monday
 Congressman Carl Hayden opfned the whole thing was q baseless rumor T do not know MT. Hale. l cant see why Phoenix should be selected for conference on this matter" he said.
 A thing that lends color to the re- port is the fact that no one in Phoe- nix has heard that Tuppcr is coming to deliver his world peace" lecture 1T that plan were anything but a blind, some one would have been making ready for the hall, the tickets ard the pitcher Of water to place upon the table by the speakers left hand.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
TUPPER LEAVES BORDER
(Continued from Page One.)

alists might obtain munitions of war was considered without action. The hope that Huerta would realize the cer- tainty of future complications and eliminate himself from the situation, was expressed by some of the officials.
 Dispatches from Berlin stating that Germany would consider movement to bring the powers in support of the American policy only if such a step is desired by the Washington government, led to the belief in many quarters that some movement might yet be devel- oped in the situation to convince Hu- erta of the force of the American view point
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08

began a general attack on the city of Chihuahua tonight. according to ad- vices received from Chihuahua. The battle began at dusk. The general attack was predicted by General Mer- cadO, commander of federal forces, in messages sent out this afternoon to Miguel F. Diebold. inspector of the Mexican consulate. at Fl Paso. Mer- cado stated that the fighting con t:nued through Thursday night. and today in two assaults on the town, the rebels being repulsed both times The reports issued by the rebel junta here tonight that Chihuahua had fallen into the hands of the rebels are denied by tho federals in Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
lind won't Admit Failure,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 7.-UnWilling to admit another failure on the part of Washington to bring about the elimina- ton of President Huerta, John Lind, President Wilson's personal represen- tative nevertheless failed today to manifest enthusiasm over the prospect that Huerta would resign. From the manner of his conversation he indi- cated he believed that negotiations were nearing an end. His stay he be- Iieved will be short. Lind had long conference with Nelson O'Shaughnessy, American Charge q Affaires and con- ferred for more than two hours tonight with Sir Lionel Garden, the British minister
 Neither MT. Lind nor Sir Lionel would repeat for publication the gist of their conversation, but it is believed that the opinions of the two men diff fer widely regarding the Mexican prob lem and the part the United States should play in it's solution.
 QueridO MohenO, minister of foreign affairs has evidenced neither curiosity capital today To the newspapermen he said today, it was a matter of no concern to him that he knew of no diplomatic reason for Lind's visit and did not expect to have intercourse with him.
 Jinenez Is Captured.
 BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. 7.-SiX hundred cOnstitutionaIists, under Luis CaballerO, yesterday captured Jimenez, an important town in Tamaulipas, ac- cOrding to advices received today at the rebel headquarters in MatamorOs. The federal garrison of 400 retreated to Victoria, the state capital The casu- alties were slight.
 Troops to Chihuahua.
 FL PASC. Nov. Two hundred troops of the federal garrison in Juarez were sent to Chihuahua today to as sst in the defense of that city against the constitutionalists under Pancho Villa The Juarez troops went on a hurriedIy prepared troop train. Juarez federal officials were today without definite information of the renewal of fighting at Chihuahua.
 Another CuIiacan Report.
 DOUGLAS, Nov. Unconstitutional ists under General Obregon, attacked Culiacan. according to dispatches from HermosilIo The course of battle was not told. Obregon is said to have 5000 men, including two batteries of artiI- lery while the federals number only fortified, the federals having 10 field pieves.
 Attacking Chihuahua
 FL PASO. Nov. 7.-General Fran cisco Gancho) Villas rebel army
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
sHAsTRl STARTS SOMETHING.
Travels All the Way From India to Deliver Speech on Christian
 Missions.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 7.-Dr. Kesh- ava Beva Shastri, who travelled from Benares, India to deliver an address before the International Purity con gress which opened here today. aroused the ire of many of the delegates and it was demanded that his name be striken from the program. At the business meeting it was decided not to take this action and the doctor will probably de- liver his speech tomorrow.
 The trouble grew out of an interview in local newspaper which was con