davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
BEAUTIFY THE CITY!

The move for beantifying the city
In preparation for the National Con-
vention Of the teachers is excellent. 1t
should be pushed on, and the city be
made thing Of beauty and Joy, so as
to captivate the teachers on the first
glance. The amount already appor-
toned by the City Commission for the
work Of decorating the streets and
public places is probably insufficient.
More money is needed for this work,
and the $1,000 which is asked in addi
tion to the $500 already appropriated
There can be no question in the world
but that the people of this city will
approve the act of the Commission in
voting the additional $1,000,
Salt Lake City cannot afford to be
in anything but glorious apparel when
the thousands Of teachers belonging to
the National Education Association
come here next month to sojourn with
us during the convention of their as
sociation They are educated people,
able to appreciate and to spread wide
the fame of a beauti6ed metropolis.
Let whatever money that is necessary
for beautifying the city be provided,
not only without grumbling, but willing
ly and ioyously. Let us all unite in
this, and work without stint. and with
the united effort that will put the best
foot to the front.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
ANOTHER CRY OF wolff"

The Smoot organ appears determined
TO kick up disturbance in connection
with the session here Of the National
Education Association. Tt falsely at
tribnted to Dr. Paden an attack upon
Utah s public schools It now saws that
word has come to this city that mem,
bers Of the Interdenominational Coun-
ell Of Women are attempting to per
suade members of the National Educa-
tion Association to absent themselves
from the Salt Lake sessions this sum.
mer, The means employed consist of
the making Of charges similar to those
that were voiced by the Rev. DR.. Will
liam M Paden in Chicago; they include
the false statement that the public
school system of Utah is inferior and
that conditions in this State are such
that they ought not to be countenaneed
by visit
II the Interdenominational Council
of Women are doing nothing more
serious than making "charges SINH
lar to those that were voiced by
the Rev, DR.. William NJ. Paden in Chi
cago,' they are not doing anything at
all, SINCE DR.. Paden voiced no charges.
1t is singular indeed to see paper con.
stantly putting forth that falsehood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

DR., Paden made explicit and comDlete
denial of all the things charged against
him by the Smoot organ 1t undertook
to support its accusations by stating
that if Dr. Paden had not said these
things, he was due TO have said them !;
and, anyhow, somebody else did. Since
that organ utterly failed in its proof,
and, in fact, abandoned its charge
against DR.. Paden when it came to the
matter Of proving it's assertions, it is
all the more amazing that it should
thus insist upon a constant repetition
of its original falsehood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
PANAMA CANAL SLIDES.

It appears that Colonel Goethels. in
charge of the Panama canal work, does
not consider the recently reported
slides at Culcbra us anything very
serious. A slide of few hundred thou
sand cubic yards does not seem to
bother him at all. He states that, in
his way of reckoning, there have been
but two slides this year in the Culebra
cut. One Of these was on January goth,
and the other on February 5th. about a
mile away from the first. The later
slides that have been reported he con
siders to be not worth mentioning,
merely the natural consequence of
deepening and widening the bottom OF
the canal.
The two slides that he considers
worth mentioning were not expected,
as has been reported. On the con-
on the Isthmus assured him last Decem-
Der that the mountain that has been
furnishing most of the slides would
Hgive us no more trouble. - This noun
tain, Cucarache, is moving toward the
Culebra cut all the time. AS stated
heretofore, the "toe' Of this mountain
was cut by the Frenchmeu s old work,
the whole mountain has been gradually
moving towards the cut ever since,
but very slowly. But now Colonel
Goethels is taking the mountain on the
other side, and is sluicing off the top
and the sides and will wash 1t away
so it will not bother the canal work
any more. The expectation is that when
he gets the top sluiced off and con.
siderable portion of the other side
washed away, the motion toward the
canal will be arrested, and whatever
slide the mountain will make there
after will be away from the canal,
This, in itself, would be in important
engineering enterprise anywhere else
than at the Isthmus; but the work on
the canal there has shown so many
marvels of engineering and successful
accomplishment that the mere arresting
Of a sliding mountain and the practical
work Of making it slide the other way,
attracts no great attention.
When the full story of the work at
Panama is written there will not be
very much to say about any other great
engineering feat accomplished by man
kind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
MAINE MONUMENT FAULTY.

On last Decoration Day there was
unveiled in New York great memorial
to the memory of the crew of the bat
tleship Maine, which was blown up in
1898 in Havana harbor, this being the
compelling cause of the declaration of
war between the United States and
Spain in that year. The pictures of
that memorial do not represent it as
much of work of art, or at least they
show strong defects in the proper bal
ancing of the sections of it, New
York artists are criticising it harshly
A member Of the National Academy of
Art writes to the New York Evening
Post, giving the following points of
criticism:
The first consideration in designing a
monument should be bulk. mass, com
posltion-detai comes second If the
large forms are good. the detail will ap-
pear to advantage. But you must take
the whole from distance. and II you
get the impression that 1t Is we'll bal
anced, then the designer has won his
most important point.
And that is where this monument has
failed: Some of the detail Is quite good.
but the central group appears small and
on a different scale from the lower fig-
ures The pedestal IS heavy and big, and
on top is lot OF little things which have
no connection with such a base, demand
Ing. by its shape and bulk an enormous
figure or group. But here there is no
composition. no line no harmony, no feel
Ing OF nature-those horses. il they are
horses are quite dreadful and ungrace-
full, from whatever angle you view them
all Is clumsy and badly drawn. And II
was an objectionable error TO place il so
close to the Columbus monument in the
center Of the circle. Generally considered
blenisn to the city and It's erection the
more regrettable because 1t mars one OF
the finest OF our open spaces.
That is precisely what any one of
taste and Judgment would say on see
ing pictorial view of the monument.
The shaft is heavy and strong, the
lower figures are well proportioned TO
the shaft, but, as the art critic quoted
says, the figures on the top are merely
ta lot Of little things which have no
connection with such a base They
are, in fact, utterly dwarfed, either BY
reason of their elevation or by reason
of their small size. This is a crit.
cism, however, which really points out
wherein the memorial may be amended
The placing upon the big shaft of
some heroic figures would bring the
monument out in excellent form. and
would meet the evidently fair and Just
criticisms that are made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

\ writer on European affairs shows
that Europe is divided into two great
groups, which watch each other with
Jealous scrutiny, and are opposed to
each other; and he judges that the cx.
preston "the will Of united Europe
is therefore impossible. In this he is
mistaken; both groups unite in a keen
hostility to the United States, and a
desire to hamper and rob this country:
and as this is about the only thing they
can unite upon, they unite on it with a
feroeious zeal that sleeps not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Secretary Houston Of the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture DEGREES that
the science language in bulletins of
that department must end; that plain
English must be used; and he wants
publicity bureau, with lively news
paper man at the head of it to get
out the farm bulletins in a style so
that every word can be understood.
A good idea; but the newspaper man
who must make the changes will have
no sinecure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
The Kaiser has completed hi. ~

iue haieer mas completed his twenty
hve years OF reign in peace. When
we consider the forebodings that ac.
companied his ascent to the imperial
throne Of Germany, this accomplishment
OF twenty-five years Of reign in peace
amounts almost to miracle. Any one
who would have predicted it twenty.
five years ago would have been called
erazy4 But no one was crazy enough
to predict it. The predictions then were
all as to how soon war would break
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Africa has been partitioned among
the European powers, and sales and
trades among them of African territory
are rumored every little while. They
have only begun to mark out what
each wants in China, but the partition
ingSwill begin before long, and will be
as quietly managed ms possible, for
China is in no position to suueaI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Many will be found to agree with the
Boston Globe S aspiration which is thus
expressed: 'If Luther Burbank would
only develop kind of lawn grass that
would grow thick and green all the
summer through and never long enough
to require to be cut, he would fil a
long felt want. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

1t is surely good news that the Gun
ningham boys of this city, who were re-
ported tortured and possibly killed
near San Luis Potosi. in Mexico, are
nnhurt and safe, But in the dis,
ordered condition Of Mexico the most
alarming reports find ready belief, since
bandits appear in many places to have
unchecked sway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

And now Belgium wants to get mill
tary, and proposes to borrow S56,s00,-
600 for army purposes. But when lit
tie folk like the Belgians are close
neighbors to big folk like the Germans
and the French, their real safety lies
in the certainty that neither OF the big
fellows would suffer the other to hurt
the little one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

President Wilson, it appears. has a
currency bill ready; but it is a com
posite, made up of the views of many
experts. 1t will be urged in a special
message to Congress, and will be in
troduced this week in both houses of
Congress The lower House will have
plenty OF time'to chew on it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

| YEE FOO LUNf " ne -
orIoInz, Chinese herballst ana
Of the Chinese Herb lnstitu,.an, ,as,.
Salt Lake branch, t1a So msn
! unstaIrs over Hlrschman snos
phone Wasatch $3.50. speolai
rosnts at Hotel Utah. Hours-
a. m, 20 6 0. M; Sunday, ~
n. M: evening, to o'eios~
Each day sees largo number ~ ,,nnr-s.Slnr
.iGDu,s i's ~ cTatsfnI people who hsye y,
rom ailments fYom which they hs'e s's.-
elsewhere IN vain. ~, uss fh1
Yeo Foo Lun. c. H. D. 'os
or drugs. ..,, nv phypieisc1
.,.v ynre victims OF tuberculosis, 4.
80, dcc,,reA 10 he afflicted by esnsss srs1S
female troubles and appendieiua' srrs bss1
, he saved by a costly operS,iou, sorhs trs1I1
wolI by the Yee Foo Lun Cnineso s,.,r..r hsf6
The Yeo Foo Lnn. Z va, a. no matter hov
'Nio and discouraged you may 70, shs r
rconrs now restored 10 heslsh pta"s s.nsriIy1
y, tLIs simple and harmless ou'
treatment " n chinese hefne
ieu ,bn sick. They are so "a rsrs
60, child can taEo them iou T Tn,s,hc-<
sno,o,s and medicines o. many o'na, o',.ht hnvr
bayn fa!lcd-even somo aoo,os, .,-ahis or e
SSSnfe SSs Of climate or operation IA la %
Sop hope. some doctors may have 6o yins snas cut
cure cure you but did not s.,s, 40 an and have. ssss
bas fITs, tried doctors ane "'"'
Tor,in health and failed. .,.r,h asthmx
'o5 55hon,nnS. suffering from eauI!n, suusn1
broneSsl coostlpasion r1ssHlas.''i sSmash. isnsis
on,esIiy oroeIIs sIood and skin disSa.~s s,,os,es has
Is.oGsa s @Sa 'S9 to health ana sa'p'',ss the "s
Chinese heTeS. ~. yee Eco Lup, o
consultation n.;,,rio free az .'G Us South Main,
Nv presenting this notiee'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

The butchers and packers foresee an
approaching period Of short produc,
tion Of meat. But that is the period
which they have been assuring MS is
already on, and have been charging
accordingly, So what have we to ex-
peef7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

William Watson is suggested as sue.
cessor to Alfred Austin, the dead poet
laureate of England. 1t would be fit
choice; for the grade of "poetry' as
between the two is SO even that no
one would ever note the difference, and
Austin never would be missed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Senator Gallinger of Vermont. accord
ing to the Smoot organ, is statesman
SON, but an unconscionable chump and
ignoramus when he gets one on Smoot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

The successive defeats Of the fighting
Moros make welcome news. 1t is a
plain case that nothing but disarma
ment, which is the purpose of the pres
ent movement, will bring peace to that
reeion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

The Senate investigation in West
Virginia seems to have had the unex-
pected effect of reviving the strike in
the coal mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

The buying of girls to save them,
as is said TO be doing in India, is a
questionable practice, and is liable to
bring trouble TO the Christion mis-
sions that will load them with re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Tuesday, June II, 1913.

Speaking of fish stories, no doubt the
man who may report that he didn t
catch fish or even get bite, Will be
the champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND d

MRS. WrssLow's SOOTHING SYarF hn1
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIQ
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN. h
TEETHINC, with PERFECT SCccE6|
SOOTHES the CHILD, SoFTENS the G
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COL
5 the best remedy for DIARRHGA< "
-olutcly harmless. Be sure and ask sof
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take -
.iud. Twenty-Five cents Bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

The Wants point to warren
To secure the better graahs a.h5ouah NJ
Want columns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

out and what power would be attacked
frat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
INDIANS TO
GIVE TRIBAL
DANCES
Red Men from Famous Pueblo
Will Dance in Full Costume
at John Lee Clarke Store To.
night; Public Invited.

Five Acoma Indians in FUN cos-
tune viii give "a series of tribal
dances in The John Lee Clarke Curio
store tonight beginning az 1880
o'clock. The Indians with their ccr-
cmoniai paraphCrnnha arrived in Al
buqucrque this morning and spent
the day at the curio store preparing
Tor the dancing tonight Althuugh
the Acoma pueblo is bu, "a short dis
lance west OF Albuquerque. few Al
huquerquo people have seen the cere-
monial dances Of this curiou. people.
In fact few people save scientists and
traders have seen these ceremonies,
which are radically different from
tho dances and ccrcmonals Of the
other Pueblo peoples MI Clarke arr
ranged the dance here Tor % number
OF visiting ethnologists who are MAX
ing "a short stay iu New Mexico ana
who have not found time 60 make the
journey 90 Acomn, but IN view OF tho
fact that few Albuquerque people
have seen these dances. BE- has deter
mined 10 open his store % the ggn-
eral public tonight. Every one s iu-
vltcd Co see the dancing. which Will
begin promptly at $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
ATTORNEYS DEMAND
THAT LEGISLATURE
GET BUSY
President Of State Bar Assoc
citation Declares All Legisla-
ton Asked by Lawyers Was
Ignored.
TO BLOCK PIGE0NH0LEs
IN THE NEXT SESSION

II Is up 70 the state legislature and
especially TO the state senate 70 wake
up and get busy The house Of rep
reseniatlvos has little interest IN the
crisis nt hand, unless his cXcoliency,
Governor Mcdonald. should have a
change of heart and call an extra
session. which isn't considered likely
hut the state senate which has an-
other term 10 serve. has been nuu-
fled that Il VIII have to attend 20
business, close the entrance to IT,
Commodioos pigeonhoies and act on
the legislation presented TO IL BY the
LEGAL fraternity Of the state.
This declaration az Hat WHs made
last night az a regular meeting of tho
Bcrnalilio County Bar association. by
Francis G. Wilson Of Santa 70. presi-
ians 4 the state Bar association. az
the close % whose address. the local
afsociaticn promptly passed a rcso-
luton assuring the bcllgcrcnt pro-
gram its hearty support
AFR. Wilson declared that ia the
last session OF the legislature bills
looking 60 the reform OF the civil
code. the criminal code, the probate
code and the taxation system OF the
state. all Of which hac been carefully
prepared by able lawyers and submit
ted TO the senate. were carefully and
securely locked up In pigeonholes. or
inside pockets 81 senators. from
which they failed utterly 10 even
peep, during the entire session. These
measures had the unanimous support
and backing OF the state Bar assoc
citation. yot In spite OF that body's
undouhtcd influence, the bills were
calmly ignored by the hcartlcss states
men. who, q was minated during
the evening, had more concern Ga a
well known game called peanut poli-
tics. than in legislation for the bcnc-
fit OF tho people
MIR Wilson referred specifically 10
the taxation tgnglc as a disgrace 10
the state and q serious hardship to
oar toilinE public officials who lately
have been forced 90 be content with
seventy per cent Of their monthly
Etipcnds
The State Bar association has laid
down a policy Of aggressive action
looking forward 90 the next session
OF the legislature when Il is proc
posed that action shall be taken for
the badly needed reform of the yarl-
Gus codes ~ legal procedure.
~ the meeting last night 49, {.
Coors. Jr. and W Moore Clayton
were elected members az the associa-
tlon and routine business was trans
acted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
ORGANIZATION OF
SOUTHWESTERN
BREWERY
Z. X. Beddall Chosen President
Succeeding Late Otto DECK
man; Important Improve
ments in the Plant.

The reorganization Of tho South
western Brewery and lee company.
forccastod some days ago hy The EY-
oning Herald on the arrival here OF
n IS. Beddnu Of New York. occurred
yesterday an 70 meeting of the dircc-
tors of the company when Mr.. Bed
dan was chosen president of the conn
puny succeeding 90 the vacancy caus
cd by the death OF otto picckmunn.
Mr. Roddan. who o. heavily inter
csted In the Albuquerque plant viii
remain here FOR some time and with
the sanction of Tho directors VIII car
rs out program " improvements
and endorsements which win make
the local plant one of tho best iu thr
west Mr.. BcdGan has arranged
with corps of New York BROWNS
experts 40 come here and make
thorough study Of The plant with "a
view to Tho brewing OF % beer hero
which win compete successfully with
nny domestic or Imported beer mndo
u De- Mr. Heddall's purpose 90 pat Az
buqurrquc ON The map as % producer
of hlgh grade beer ana to mako the
local Institution ono of which the CITY
can be- proud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
WIFE BEATER GETS OFF
ON PROMISE TO BE GOOD

Thomus Ruiz of 7os w. Tlicras.
arrested for wife beating. was sem
fenced Doe police court this morning
to pos o. fine of $40 aud 40 serve thlr-
tr DAYS in tho county mn Sentence
was suspended hr Judge Craig upon
the prisonor.H promise OF good con-
duri Boo thc Future UWz was arrest
"a on complaint of his wife Six
small children Of mo couple were Boo
court md the iudno W1e of the opln-
Son ihat they would ho iho principal
sufferers were the husband ana faith
or sent 40 JAIN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
QUARTETTE TO SPEND
MONTH IN COUNTY JAIL

Ramon HBg1. John clark and
Francisco Chutcs arrested Hst night
uy Policeman M1iuz at the home ot
tIc woman Vpr, this afternoon Fcu-
tengcd to u1y Cine of $50 ur serve
thirty days Foo che county inll Tho
woman made strong plea Tor rlcm-
cucy ana e. suspension of the 0no
which Iudg, Culr took under advise,
mcnt she said She hsd been u mil
three times before, being released thc
last time ON November o. Clark is %
negro and has been m police court
numerous times Am three pleaded
not guilty to the charge of being
drunk and dlsordorly,
Frank Raymond, charged with vag-
muCy. was sentenced tu thirty days
in lHil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09
GERMAN PREMIER
FLATLY REFUSES
TO BECOME
GOAT
Bethmann- HoIlweg Defies Soc
ialists to Make Him Ans.
werable for Acts Of En-.
peror.
ALsACE INCIDENT
sI1Rs UP RUCTT0N


LBs Leased Wire 70 Evening Herald. ]
Berlin. Dec s.-The imperial cnan-
relior. Dr. Won ucthmann- Holiweg.
to-day dcfied par amcnt 10 pass
amendments Go lhe constitution pro-
posed 81 the Socialists. making the
imperial chRnceiloT responsible a.
the house for the acta % me empcr-
or and providing for his dismissal ON
the demand az the house
Phillip Scheidemann. one 81 che
Socialist leaders. AZ tho opening ~
the budget debate today moved the
adoption OF the amendments put for-
ward by his party and appealed 60
the house 20 refuse 90 vote supplied
until Chancellor Won Beihmnnn-
Hollweg had either resigned OF been
dismissed b. tho emperor.
The chancellor tbegeupun rose and
declared the amendments proposed
were a clear invasion OF the imperial
prerogative and announced that nc
had neither presented his resignation
nor did he intend 90 do 80,
The fate OF the Socialists amend
ments and the proposed refusal @
supplies % the government was set
tied regardless ~ the chancellors at
titude when Dr. Peter SPAIN Of the
Center party announced that his
party would oppose the amendments
and would vote for the budget mot
for the chancellor. but for the GER
man nation"
Ne again gave uttcrance % q cen
sure Of tho chancellor Tor his fails
IRE 70 Inform the imperial parliament
that the necessary steps had been
aiken 70 keep the military authorities
n Iabern In their place. He scored
ne government. also. FOR punishing
The town or Zabern and not the
guilty officers, By removing the gar
-ison from the place and shutting of
/ source Of revenue from the citizens.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-09

Douglas. Aria. Dec. s.--OFders FOR
ghe concentration 81 available sonora
constituiioEaliNt troops az Aqua Pri-
eta. immediately acroae the border,
were countermanded Yesterday BY
General Carranza = Aecame known
hare today. The concentration was
ordered after the capture Of Juarex
and the countermand gave rise 20 re-
newed reports Of rupture botween
Cneral villa and the constitutional
Isl chief
Colonel calles. commanding AZ
ARra prtela. denied these rumors. IIc
SKID Il was Carqanzn's intention 10
reinforce villa IN the chihuahua
campaign but that since villa had
now overcome All opposition. the pro-
posed sending Of troops 10 his assist
uncc was rnncccssaTy.
Gales and his 500 troops viii re-
main AZ Aqua PTicta awaiting fur
THAR orders.