davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
THE PRESIDENT MAY BE QUOTED,

When Colonel Roosevelt was Prem.
dent, he did his best in social and
personal way to ape the pomp and cir
cnmstaDce and methods of rovalty.
Among other things he laid down the
rule that the President was not 10 be
directly quoted by any newspaper cor.
respondent on any subject whatever
No matter If he called the reporters in
and directly and positively told them
certain things, the reporters were
obliged TO state the matter on their
own authority, and not quote the Presi.
dent. This gave numerous advantages.
FIRST of all it put the Presidential
court on par with the royal courts of
Europe. Then, il absolved the Presi.
dent from all responsibility for what
was said If he had been directly
quoted. he would have had to stand for
tho words uttered; but since he forbade
direct quotation. he could take advan-
taGe OF anything that was good thus
sent out by the correspondent. and
repudiate anything that was criticised
~. ''NHN " b' .abSAiu Ut Inc
regulation put the President on a
pedestal, unassaiiable. and made il pos
sible for him 10 kick away any mud
that threatened TO attach 10 his feet, or
20 make him directly responsible for
what was said or transmitted.
President Taft has not enforced that
rule. but there has been a sort Of
tacit understanding reaching over from
the Roosevelt regime that it is bad
form 70 quote the President direct.
PTesident-eleet Wilson has announced
that he will follow President Taft s
example in setting aside the Roose-
welt restriction, and viii even expand
I II BY requiring that IN anything inn
portaut he shall he quoted directly, and
with accuracy This position will be
eminently satisfactory 20 the American
people: for when the President has any.
I thing 10 say TO the public, that public
wants TO know Just what IL is ne has TO
say. and in what words he says IL: and
/ there Is no reason why be should not
/ come out frankly and say what ne
means This Is the direct. positive way
the American way, the way of eandor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
IMPORTANT REALTY DEALS.

The extensive purchases of and ne
gotiations for property on West Tenn
pie street by the Bamberger and Salt
Lake & Utah interurbsn interests are
important in the progress Of those in
tcrests and Of the city. The property
involved is extensive and valuable, and
it will locate the terminal facilities Of
those lines right in the heart of the
city. convenient to passengers and for
the handling OF freight. 1t is deal Of
great Importance, which must have an
influential part in settling a center of
activity which will become more and
more decisive as the years go by. All
concerned are to be emphatically CON
graduated upon the successful negotia-
tion Of the successive deals which give
to these interests so important, eIpan-
sive, and so convenient terminal CEN
ter for their operations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
THE AGGREGATE VOTE.

There is continued inquiry about the
total vote east at the late Presidential
election The official returns collected
by the Associated Press and probably
approximately exact, show that Wilson
polled for President 6,303,063 votes;
Taft polled 3,439, 500; Roosevelt polled
416S.56 the Socialists SOS, ll9; the
Prohbitionists 203.319: the Social La
Der % .06l. The total vote was l5,O4l.
600. Mr. Wilson had q plurality over
the next highest candidate of 2,l34,499.
AT the Presidential election OF 1908
the Republican vote was 1918 S.9OS; the
Democratic. 6.409,1 ,10I; the Socialist,
420,193; the Prohibitionists. 25S,S4o;
the Peoples party, 29,loo; the Social
Labor, 1885; the Independent, s2,s72,
The total popular vote in 1908 for all
candidates was 14,SSS,442,
The gain iu total vote. therefore. this
year over 1908 is 1928, But there
was in fact considerable falling off in
place o2 u gain; for the new States of
New Mexico and Arizona cast an ag-
gregate OF 73,09S votes. Women voted
for the first time in California and
Washington In California the total
vote in 1905 was $50 ,597; al the cleo
tion OF last November it was 67S,497.
an increase of 2S6.9O0. In Washington
the vote of 1908 was 3,S79; at the
election Of last November it was 322,-
100, an increase OF 12S,92c. IN both
cases the chief Increase was. undOubted-
ly in the woman vote. But counting
it all as added votes. the aggregate of
this increase was 415, 500, so that the
increase by women suffrage aud by the
admission Of two States was 4SS,9ls.
Reckoned on the same basis as the
vote of 1908, the sbrinkage in the to-
tai vote this year amounts to 335,705.
And this in spite Of the whirlwind cam
paign, the vehement uproar, and the
outcry that the republic was
about to be submerged in wave Of
commercial robbery. It is evident that
the people did not take seriously the
demagogic uproar and the beating OF
tom toms; and this in itself speaks
loudly for the stability Of the popular
mind and the perpetuity Of the Re
M, hIjc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

tho burden of those tolls. but foreign
shipping using that canal will have
their tolls paid by their respective gov
ernments. The practical result in the
last analysis. therefore. would be that
American shipping would be the only
shipping that would actually pay tolls
at Panama; and this in a canal built by
the United States. through United
States territory, managed and con-
trolled by the United States exclu-
sivcly. To such an absurd result as this
is the British protest resolved into.
1t is impossible for us to say what
there is for the United States to arbi-
trate in a matter Of this kind, since it
is wholly n domestic question, we hav.
ing been freed altogether by the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty from the obligations
entered into with Great Britain by the
Clayton Bulwer treaty. But if Great
Britain rests it's case upon any techni.
cal wording Of the Hayes-P Pauucefote
treaty, then it is Great Britain that is
the trickster, and not the United States.
The true business for us is to allow
Great Britain to withdraw its protest,
or otherwise TO return it unanswered,
rs an international impertinence, and
an intrusion in our domestic affairs
that is entirely unwarranted in interna-
tional law, and impossible for us TO
consider in our National self respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Springfield (Mass.) Republican;
Mrs Clara Butt, the famous English
coutralto, who arrived in Now York o.
the Campanis Sunday, is great in more
ways than one, and she might be an
opera star but for her six feet two and
and half inches of stature which
wonld call for tenor about seven feet
high. She is Just the singer for a fes.
tiral in a great auditorium. - Or, in the
Salt Lake tabernacle, for instance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

OF fearlessncss and direct dealing.
President elect Wilson is TO be com.
meuded for his resolution in this mat
ter. and il is TO be hoped that the pub
lie will receive as much benefit from
IL as he will personally by saying just
what he wants 10 say, in his own way,
and having it given to the public in his
own words with accuracy and direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Complaint is made against the Bel
gian Moouard, who succeeded the
American, Morgan Shuste-. as man.
Rger of Persia's finances. that he t.
inefficient and careless. Bat what
could DC expected elsel Shuster was
ousted because he was too Jealous. too
efficient, too careful. Why. then,
should his successor follow his exam
pie, and run tue risk OF Russia y fatal
disrlcasurei But this complaint
a1ainst the Belgian comes with poor
grace from the English correspondents
who made it, since without Great Brit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Edison is quoted "a announcing that
ne has found the way to make the
characters in the "movies'' talk. If
he can apply this to the films taken Of
the New Year s orgies OF the society
oloods of New York. that are TO be
used by the Temperance lecturers, the
value Of the exhibit viii be increased
Ienfnld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

1t is announced that commercial and
diplomatic relations between this coun-
try and Russia will 90 on Just as before,
In spite Of the abrogatiou Of the com
mercial treaty. If so, what was the
function or advantage Of that treaty,
and why should VIC have such treaties Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

From the "womcn s bar recently
started in New York the word comes
that il els not doing as well as ex-
pected.' But why it was expected 10
do veil is mystery. Some eager
saloon-keeper must have taken too Sc
riously the reports OF the drinking
bspit of New York women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Cipriapo Castro is in hard luck. The
United States refused to let him land
on its shores; but the British had re-
fused to let him land at Trinidad and
the French at Martinique. He'd better
trv Panama next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06
The Quality Of This Coal
Is Proved by Test

When you buy Aberdeen
Coal, YOU get the greatest
coal in value for your
money.
We have proved that
Aberd cen Coal is far better
than any other coal mined
in the west. Our proof has
not come from one test or
one kind OF test, but from
every conceivable kind Of
test.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

In the death of Mrs. ". II. Bancroft
crushing affliction has come upon
Mr. Bancroft and the sympathy Of this
community wilt 20 out to him in IN.
stinted measure. He can rest in the
assurance that this sympathy is univer-
sal and keen. May the blow be soft.
ened by IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

st. Louis GlobeDemocrat: ''Uncle
Sam owns the Panama railroad and op-
Grated it last year with net profit Of
S1,762,049. There is no competing line,
hut no attempt is made to charge all
that the traffic viii bear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

What IS all this talk about harmonic
ing the North and the South. They are
already as harmonious as they can be
until the South opens the way for Re
publican party activities. Harmony
which only makes the North Democratic
is TOO one.sidcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Tariff reform and rate reductions,
neither Of which will hurt anybody, and
both OF which will immensely relieve
tho people, are the prizes now sought
alike by politicians and statesmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Cincinnati Tribune: "The Ohio DEM
ocrats talked economy before the cleo
tiop, but now their officials ask $1,000
coo increase to run the State. - Which
is quite as to be expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

With Senator Dixon sent on mis-
sion to Europe TO study conditions there
chat might advantageously be trans
planted to our political system, is the
no one Of the transplantsf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Those who are proposing Col Goe-
thals for the Republican nomination for
President in 1916 don L know his poll
tics, any more than those who proposed
Grant for that nomination in 1865
knew his politics. But il the present
suggestion should turn out as well a.
the former one, this country would
have good reason 10 rejoice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

Governor Sulzer promised the suf-
tragette "army" that he would, in his
first message to the New York Legisla-
ture, recommend equal suffrage for
women SO the hike had some effect,
a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

ain s consent, Shuster could never
have been ousted, since the Persians
were enthusiastically and dcvotedly
attached 10 him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-06

The results OF these tests
show that Aberdeen Coal
runs over 90 per cent more
actual fuel than some west
ern Goals.
Now. why accept an in
ferior coal when you Gan
cet the highest quality coal
for the same price. All
dealers sell
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
4 Sale Of

Styles the very ceverest that Fashion has pro
 duced, copies of the most exclusive French Models Materials include Duvetyne Peaude Peche, Faille
 Poplin, French Broadcloth and Velour de Laine in Kelly green Copenhagen wistaria, Bur 6lNn ar gundy mahogany, niggerhead brown N/h- T1 taupe and beginning Monday at. T-
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
MUST RUN TEN
 MINUTE SERVICE
So Says the United States Court in Opinion on At tempted Injunction Pa cific Gas Wins Victory i'll Rate Case

Attorney General George Purdy Bull lard of Arizona returned yesterday morning from San Francisco. where he appeared last week before a banque of United States judges and argued for the state the injunction suits brought agains the corporation commission by the Phoenix Railway company-better known as the street car cOmpany-and the Pacific Gas & Electric company Under the provisions of the injunction laws of the United States, cases of this nature have to be argued before three judges, one of whom is circuit judge. Judge w. w. Morrow of the United States circuit court of appeals, one of the ablest judges in America, called to sit with him, Judge SaWtelle of the Arizona district and William c. Van Fleet of the northern district of Cali fOrnia
 The street railway company sought to hold up the order of the corporation commission requiring ten minute ser vice on Washington street on the ground that it is an unreasonable ord CT. It was shown to the court, how ever, that the line in question runs through the business heart of the city, and connects it with the state house the most important office building in the state. It was argued by the attor- ney general that these things being true, the importance of the street necessitated additional service and that the order was reasonable. The court held with the attorney general
 In the case of the P c. x E. cOnten- ton was made by the company that the of Commissioner Jones. in which new rates and schedules were set out. was in error because in arriving at the basis for making the rates, the commission had failed to allow for depreciation reserve, and the allowance for a work ing capital was too small and nothing was allowed for going value. The court decided that the working capital should be $5O,OOO instead of 1000; and that the company should be allowed an ac- cumulated depreciation reserve of S64,- 900 and that an allowance should be made for going value
 It appears from this that the com pany has gained victory in this part of the case, but the corporation com mission can appeal to the supreme court of the United states in this mat ter if it so desires In the meantime the company is required to furnish $50,000 bond and make a monthly re- port to the federal court of it's earnings under the present scale of rates And also the company must report what it's earnings would have been under the scale suggested by the commission and Ii these rates are finally upheld. the company will be required to begin making refunds within thirty days of the judgment
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
To Reinforce Patrol

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.- Rein torcement of American troops on the border was the development today relative to the Mexican problem. but thIs movement of troops it is said IS not at all alarming. said an of ficial statement issued in explana- ton. It was said at the war depart ment that one or two regiments of Infantry will be ordered to Fort Bliss, near Fl Paso. for the purpose of freeing the cavalry regiments now stationed there for active duty along the international boundary line in the execution of the neutrality laws The choice will fall on the Sixteenth In fantry, now at the Presidio, San Francisco, or the Twentieth. stationed at Fort Douglas. near Salt Lake City.
 To serve the garrison and defend the city of EI Paso from possible attack from the south line or to po- lice the city in case of rioting, it is said the infantry organizations are az serViceable as cavalry On the other hand infantry would scarcely fill the place of cavalry on border Tatrol.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
COOPER HURLED
 THROUGH SPACE
Race Driver Describes com plicated Series of Arcs When He Goes Through Fence in Tryout - Badly But Not Fatally Hurt
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

SAN JOSE, Nov. 22.-ICarl Cooper, a professional racing driver. and winner of several big speed con- tests, including the Santa Monica road race, went through two fences while trying out racing car on the mile track today and is lying seri- ously injured in local hospital to- night.
 Cooper was tuning up a machine in preparation for an exhibition to- morrow, when he intended to go out after new track record. He GOV cred a couple of miles in fifty four seconds and was gradually increas- ing his speed when the accident Oc- cured on the back stretch. The steering knuckle broke just as he reached the end of the stretch; he applied the brakes in a desperate eff fort to lessen the force of the cOlli sion he saw was inevitable. The car plunged straight ahead with locked back wheels, mounted 10 the top of the embankment, and went through wire fence. It leaped twen- ty feet through space, struck sec Ond fence like a cannon ball and passed through into a grain field. where it described a wide arc and plunged back against the fence again.
 When the crowd reached him Cooper was found lying half con scious over the steering wheel
 If the car is all right I will drive tomorrow" he said before lapsing into unconscfousness. At the hospi- tai tonight it was stated that Coop CT is not fatally hurt and will re cover in a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
VILLA BLOWS UP TWO

Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
TWO CLIMB WALL OF JAIL
 IN TUCSON AND ESCAPE
Fugitive From Texas Takes an Alleged Forger With Him.
Especial to The Republican )

TUCSON, Nov. 22.-While in the city jail here, pending the arrival of a dep- uty from the Texas state penitentiary, where he has a ten-year sentence to serve for burglary, T. c. Franks es- capped by climbing over the wall of the jail yard here at midnight tonight. B. J. Stone, arrested this evening for forgery also escaped.
 T. c. Franks escaped from the inn perial state farm at Sartaria, Texas, on October and was arrested in Tucson few days ago. He was turned up to the police here by a man who was travelling with him and who had known him at the penitentiary. Up to a late hour neither had been captured.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
LAND BOARD ID
 SELL TIMBER
Fifteen Million Feet in For csts of Northern Arizona Soon to Be Placed on the Market-Sold for Univcr- sity Benefit

Within the course of q few days the Arizona state land commission will begin the advertisement of the sale by public auction according to the law recently enacted by the state leg islature, of 15,O0O.OOO feet of timber that is now growing upon the univer- sity lands of the state, for the benefit of the University of Arizona.
 The intention of the law permitting the sale of this timber, according to some who were not fully advised as to the circumstances. was to sell the timber and get rid of il so as to get the money into the coffers of the state, but the land commission took another view of the question entirely and entered into negotiations with the United States forest service, whereby a thorough cruise of the pro posed tracts for sale was made, a thorough estimate of the approximate number of feet of valuable timber on those tracts arrived at. and then these facts set before those more likely to bid for the timber
 In completing this work, Chairman Winsor of the land commission has taken the keenest interest and has been pleased to record the fact that the forest service has worked cor dially with him, so that the timber will be cut and marketed according to the regulations of the forest ser vice for marketing timber, all other conditions permitting.
 After several trips to the interior of the Coconino and SitgreaVes for ests where most of this timber is situated, the commission is about ready to place portion of the same upon the market.
 This, however. does not constitute the entire work of the commission for the last several months. There has been other and just as important work going on elsewhere After some weeks of hard work a compre- hensive form of report has been draft ed. so that the county boards of su- pervsors on the classification and ap- praisal of school lands within the several counties.
 Already the county supervisors are reporting on this plan, and so far some good reports have been sent in. Quite a number of reports have been received from Yuma and Yava- pal counties and the other subdivis ions of the state are rapidly rolling in their reports, also.
 Together with this, there is to be considered the duty of selecting lands for the state out of the body of gov ernment land in the state, the propo- sitton of obtaining from the govern ment the survey of additional land, some of the best land within the state still being unsurveyed.
 The duty of selecting land is q diff ficult one. The records must be closely searched so that the title to the land as obtained by the state may be flawlcss, and personal visit
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
oROzCO TO THE RESCUE.
TAcSncrArEn pRE

TAssoc1ATED PRESS DISPATCH
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 22.-General Pascual OrOzco, in command of 20OO troops are now moving from Chihuahua to attack Juarez. now held by the reb- els. With him are his old lieutenants, Generals Salazar. Caravaro and Orpi- mel of the regular army. This an nouncement was made today by the war department, which also reported a hundred followers of Zapata were killed in battle today in the state of Morelos
 Rebels now control the section in cluding the oil camps of the Lord Cow dray syndicate, also the Island of Pot req of which Thomas Coleman the American was dispossessed. The rebels are levying tribute.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
D. D. D. In Hospitals; Standard Skin Cure

How many hospital patients, suffer ing the frightful itch. the raw scorch- ing pain of skin disease, have been soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid washed in by the nurses hands?
 That fluid is the famous D. D. D. prescription for eczema.
 THE SUPERVISING NURSE of one of our prominent Catholic institutions (name of nurse and institute on appli- cation), writes regarding a patient. 'The disease had eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and lips had become disfgured. Since the use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing, her nose and face have assumed their natural expression.
 How many eczema sufferers are pay ing their doctors for regular treat ment and are being treated with this same soothing, healing fluid?
 DIR. GEO. T. RICHARDSON frankly
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23
Women s ,S4O.OO Suits

A noteworthy collection of distinctive Models,
 bracing the seasons fashionable effects of
 markable elegance dreams of M0f rn beauty and designing m n1as beginning Monday at ..................T
Arizona republican., 1913-11-23

by one of the commissioners to each parcel of land is made so as to de- termine the worth of this. Then there are appraisaIs and surveys to be made, in addition, in order that the rental or lease price of school, university and state land may be just ly made, when any such are applied for
 This is but short survey of what the land commission is doing. It is q vastly important work, that will be of value to the state for all time.