davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
A FULL TREASURY.

President Wilson is BY far luckier
than President Cleveland was when
Cleveland entered upon his second term
in the Presidency. When Cleveland
was elected in 1892. the finances of the
country were at low ebb. There was
even talk of bond issde for current
expenses. The spirit Of the Democracy
at that time was exceedingly radical,
and was impatient upon the point of
tariff revision, There was no brake
applied by President Cleveland, as
President Wilson has applied the brake.
President Cleveland AT no time indi.
Gated that he would interposo to pre-.
serve the continuity OF business and
the prosperity of the internal com.
merce of the country. On the contrary,
be Joined with those who were uncom-
promising on the proposition that there
must be severe revision of the tar
iff downward. regardless Of the effect
of this upon industry and business. The
consequence was that from the day
OF his election things began to 20 to
smash, and after his inauguration the
Coxey armies filled the land.
Quite different is the outlook for
President Wilson. There has been no
break in the business prosperity and
industrial activity of the country since
his election. There is no feverish de-
msnd for the enforcement of partisan
ideas regardless of consequences. On
the contrary, consequences have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

: New York Tribune: .fThe accession
eSof Constantine and Sophia as King and
fiQueen Of the HeIleues significantly re.
calls the tradition which has existed
for centuries that Constantnople is TO
xsbe rescued from Turkish rule and Santa
-sophia IS TO become again Christian
church when a royal pair of those
names shall be sovereign in Greece. The
Tragedy at Salouiki has realized the
ssfirst part Of that prophecy. and tho
deeds of the allied armies have made
,the remainder seem immeasurably less
sfremote and less improbable than it was
"a year ago. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

In view of the enactment of the
Webb law which forbids the shipment
: of liquor into "dry" State, the rail
. roads have refused to receive any more
shipments Of liquor into Kansas from
the liquor houses at Winthrop. Mo-.
aust across the boundary from Kansas.
: Those houses have done big business
with Kansas people, by rail; but now
. they will have to depend upon the cx-
( press companies or the parcel post to
: deliver their "wet' shipments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

Il. Something ought to be done, and
= done at once, says the Detroit Free
Press. referring to the discomfort of
Americans (who are in the big ma iority
rSand handle practically all the business)
r,fn the Isle of Pines. II We are to take
over that island, We should do il at
once. If not, we should say so. aud end
the suspense. ITO putter along for
Sntteen wears over such a minor matter
Is poor housekeeping; il is unfair TO the
people who live there, and who are now
a3perpetually in turmoil Good sense,
too
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

n The royalties and princess of the
,tFerman empire who were TO have iov-
"ously accepted the sacrifice called for
from them in honor of the centennial
.Sof Germany's release from the Napo.
theonic yoke, are not rejoicing over their
opportunity, nor are they accepting the
role Of victims IN the sacrifice. On
asthe contrary. led BY the King OF sax
tony. they are resisting the call TO sac
rifice most strenuously and stubbornly
refusing 10 contribute the $50 900 900,
s{or any part OF 1t, that was apportioued
Gas theif share Of the S2J0000 900
needed to carry out the Kaiser s in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

~ Portland Oregonion; Huntington
Wilson would keep the Chinese door
,6open by planting both feet and both
- shoulders in the doorway Woodrow
= Wilson would keep it open bv murmur-
ing philanthropic nothings from the
doorstep. We shall see whether Wood
y rows words will succeed better than
- Huntington S deeds -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

=. When any of our neighboring na-
,,lons get into difficulties we shall be
able, now that "dollar diplomacy is
under the ban, to button up our pock-
tets and say to them, "We're awfully
iisorry for you, to be sure, but we can It
do anything to help you, save only
TO give you our blessing, and say, Help
yourselves as best you can -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

~ The New York Tribune reports that
.gbhe war between Governor Sulzer and
SlsTammany Chief Murphy has been called
Noff, after consultation of two hours
between the two, which ended with
1.-THE smile on the face of the tiger -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

The Milwaukee Sentinel shrswdly
5,asks: "Did you ever observe that the
,Sipeople who are always clamoring to
lmuzzle the press, are the ones who
need the most watchineg" Curious
.'enough, but natural. also true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

q British experts decide that sbellac
is food whether anybody wants to
eat 1t or not. - But how can anything
be food when nobody wants to eat it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

British Embassadorship. This has been
foreshadowed. 1t needs a man of
sf,immense riches to be an ambassador
tfnnder our foreign parsimony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

: Bob Fitzsimmons, who solar-ple1used
& s4Corbett, is telling in vaudeville "What
tsI Would Do if Had Morgan s
y Money And he doesD t know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

= A hobo in jail at Los Angeles is
reported as demanding four baths a
1iday. He must have a long score of
: in,fsses to make up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

statement staten of the bushe1, ~
sumed nnr;e1,. Annually by 'ts,' tss o. NJ
various va, leading countr',lp ru1 p''ps
and printing it in a ,,e' tah,s PEI 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

It is the seed-catalogue men and their
eallur1ng publications that are re-
,sponsible for the spring garden fever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

The "new art" appears chiefly In
puzzle pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
And Read This, Too

Tuesdays announcements include but a
suggestion of the hundreds Of valuable concessions :"
new and desirable merchandise which in force
All Of Mondays unso1d specials are still on
sale
Besides these, space from day to day VIII
not permit the mentioning of all the good things
You will find many unpublished, SWeepnas plas
prce reductions In Millinery, Womens new '~ |
Gowns Coats, new Muslin Underwear, new h"''
Chlldrens Apparel, and things for boys and girls
New Carpets and Rugs Draperies new Jewelr, n
Leather Goods Stationery Toilet Goods new cloves
new Embroidee Laces Handkechlefs ne"
fCbbons, Dress Goods Silks O1fords
Art Needlework Goods Linens, Wash Uooos @
Wear, Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear
new accessories dress new Umbrellas new be
Kitchen Utensils, Trunks, Hand Luggage-i ~
Store.
The idea Is to do it right in the Anniversary SAFE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Anniversary Sae-Hardy Rose Il II
Bushes and Ornamental Shrubs il &c each
Here Are the Varieties in Roses

Ulric's Brunner-D. Pink.
Margaret Dickson--White
Gen. Jacqueminot-Red.
Mrs. John Laing-Pink.
Marshall P. Wilder-Cherry Red.
Al Colomb-Carmine
Paul NeyroD-Rose Pink.
John Hopper-Pink.
Crimson Rambler.
Dorothy Perkins Ramber-Pink
Varieties in Shrubs
Spirea, Hardy Phlox. 4 colors; Honey
suckle, colors; Clematis, colors Dou,
Bile Hollyhock, colors; Hydrang gea,
Snowballs
All of these will flower the first sea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13

yond all reason and the reaction was
inevitable. Pasco got far ahead of
herself; Pendleton is just catching up
with herself That is the difference
between the two places. However the
chief justification for new fire equ.2
ment here is the promise that it vii.
bring lower insurance rates and thus
be a step in the direction of economy,
rather than an expense.
~>Ss
Someone has sent the Evening Tele-
gram of Portland copy of the oath
a lawyer must take
The Oath a when he becomes ad-
Lawyer Takes. mitted to the bar in
Oregon 1t is found
in the code, section 1882, and is worth
reading often by lawyers and also by
those who deal with attorneys.
1t is the duty of an attorney
l. To support the constitution and
laws of the United States and of this
state;
2. To maintain the respect due to
the courts of justice and judicial Of
ficers;
8. To counsel or maintain such ac-
tions, suits, or proceedings or de-
fenses only as may appear to him legal
and just, except the defense of a per-
son charged with a public offense;
4. To employ, for the purpose of
maintaining the causes confided to
him, such means only as are consist
ent with truth, and never to seek to
the court or jury by any arti-
flee or false statement of law or fact;
5. To maintain inviolate the con-
fidence, and at every peril to himself,
to preserve the secrets of his clients;
6. To abstain from all offensive
personality, and to advance no fact
prejudical to the honor or reputation
of a party or witness. unless required
by the justice of the cause which he
is charged;
I. Not to encourage either the com.
mencement or the continuance of ar
action, suit or proceeding from any
motives of passion or interest: and
s. Never to reject, for any consid
Grafton personal to himself, the cause
of the defenseless or the oppressed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
>%A~0~~

Like a gleam of sunlight on a
clouded day shines the spirit Of Helen
Keller. Though other
The Spirit of people may be money
Helen Keller. crazy ana ready to
sacrifice convictions
for coin; though they may scott at
sentiment and say that cash is the
only thing that counts, 1t is not so
with this little woman who is both
deaf and blind. The value of money
10 her depends all on how II is got
ten and why.
A short time ago Helen Keller Wis
tied at the home of Andrew Carne-
gle and when the rich man offered to
endow her with $4,000 a year for life
she politely but firmly declined the
proposition. AS reason for her action
she said: 81 feel that 1 am able now
TO provide for myself and 1 want to
make my own little place in the world.
do not want to feel dependent on
anyone. I want to give back to the
world some service for all that has
been done for me and to feel that it
is my own contribution" She was
asked why she had previously accepted
aid towards her education and now
refused such help. Her reply was
that formerly her family was too poor
&c assist her but that now no excuse
exists for her calling upon outsiders.
What independence and what good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13

discrimination, 1t is the more re-
markable because of Helen Keller's
affliction. She has faced the world
under a terrible handicap and she
would be readily pardoned had she
accepted Carnegie's offer. Yet by her
industry and perseverance she has
equipped herself in a creditable man.
ner and by lecturing is able to earn a
livlihood through her own efforts. Be-
ing able to do so she prefers to OBJ
tain money that way to getting it in
the form of charity from anyone
For those who can see the point
Helen Keller, deaf and blind, has set
a great example. There is also gen.
tie but valuable suggestion for Car
negie if only he will profit thereby.
Miss Keller said that when she was
poor and helpless she accepted aid
can provide for herself she does not
wish such support. The intimation is
that Carnegie should give aid to the
weak and needy, not to the successful
and the strong. If ne would help the
blind let him give to those who are
and forlorn. not to one who
has acquired fame and honor and.
needs no financial help. If he has
food to offer let him give it to the
hungry and the foodless not to those
who have food of their own and pre-
fer it. This is what all think when
they stop and really consider the mat
ter. Charity is a noble and a welcome
visitor when she moves among the
and unfortunate and there is
ample room for that sort of work.
But when Charity leaves the lowly
and the wretched. to suffer and GO
ing to the high places pompously Of
fers to do for people what they are
able to do for themselves and should
do for themselves it is then that Char
ity ceases to be Charity and becomes
Insolence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
XN'uff!

They say that chess is the oldest
game" remarked the Old Fogy.
Poker is older than chess" said
the Wise Guy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
QUATRAINS,

(From The GERMANY
Who ne'er has ate with tears 4
his bread. 4
Who never through nights
doleful hours, 4
Has weeping sat upon his bed,
He knows you not, you
Heavenly Powers.
} POesy is pain and passion,
Truest song from suffering
springs,
He who such a song would fash
ion, 4
Feels at heart the pain he
sings.
A withered rose leaf, in this 4
album prest,
Brings to mine eyes sad tears 4
of memory, 4
} For a fond breast on which the
grave clods rest
And a dear face which I no 4
more shall see.
Charles w. Hubner. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13

How do you know" asked the Old
Fogy.
Didn't Noah draw to pairs on the
Ark and got a full house?" replied
the Wise Guy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13

\ Girls School.

n tIlrIS school.
We have 500 girls at our school
and today we vote to decide who is
the prettiest girl"
How many votes does it take to
elect?"
THE decision usually goes to any
girl who can get es."-Kansas
City Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
$O3%00~A~

We are going to have a rafting
fine fourth of July celebration. Don't
make plans for anything else on that
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13

The japanese dispute should be set
tied on basis of patriotism, not par
tisanship and the efforts to make DO
litical capital against the administra-
ton for the position it has taken
seem cheap. There is too much in
vOlved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-13
"NA0"~~

Because Pasco may be unable to
purchase proper fire equipment is no
reason why Pendleton
PascO and cannot do So Improve
PendletOn. ments at Pasco were
forced and carried be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

Even one-eyed Democrat ought
to be able to see the handwriting on
the wall, which says that under the
Wilson administration, Hearst DEM
ocrats can go way back and sit
down. 49,.
Of course every woman can help;
she can patronize the store that pays
clerks the best wages.
And now the pampered wives and
daughters of some rich. employers
can see where some of that easy
money comes from. And at what a
tremendous cost in human bodies
and souls.
Some of the newspapers go at that
low wage investigation as if they
were walking on eggs and might step
on their meal ticket.
Senator JUL is another man who
doesn't appear to be afraid of the
cars.
And it appears that after all the
state of Illinois is bigger than the
city of Marshall Field, alias Chicago.
Now the Boston girls want the
right to propose. Give it to 'em. In
the meantime, girls, just grab the
fellows you want.
1.-THE Marshall Field & Co. Idea:
"To work for love of the work"
From Marshall Field & Co.'s rule
book for employees.
And after the testimony in regard
to Marshall Field wages before the
senate white slave committee, you
can see the beauty of this Marshall
Field idea"
An anonymous letter addressed to
The Day Book warns us that Sears,
Roebuck & Co. have more friends in
Chicago than we have, and that we'd
better quit talking about Rosenwald
the way we did Friday and Satur-
day.
Also, this anonymous letter says,
'sThere are many who went to work
for Sears Roebuck & Co. at $1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10

there mas De6Q no Cf1IlClSm VI IsOoCH-
wald because of his hiring anyone at
$1,000 a week to begin with.
The criticism has been because of
the girls Rosenwald hired at $3.50 a
week and charged cents week for
drinking water.
Besides we are not looking for
friends among people who believe in
paying girls lower wage than they
can live on.
Everybody in Chicago was talking
last week about low wages in the de-
partment stores and factories.
1t was live topic, full of human
interest because it had to do with life
here On earth and not after death.
But newspaper reports of Sunday
sermons don't show that any Chi
cago preachers found the subject
worth talking about from the pulpit.
Why don't some of the preachers
get down on earth and talk about the
bread -and-butter life we all have to
live?
Julius RosenWaId says there is no
connection between low wages and
prostitution. But julius also pays
low wages.
He is also some financier. The
company made over $7,000,000 profit
last year, and about 1900 women
and girls got less than So per week.
But then Julius coughs up hum
dreds of thousands to charity. And
that gets his name in the papers.
But we can understand now why
so many employers of labor in Chi
cago prefer to hire girls who live at
home.
For then the employers don't have
to pay them enough to live on. The
employer gets their labor, and the
| family helps him support them.
So the real contributors to char
ity and philanthropy are the people
who work for Rosenwald. He mere
| ly grabs off the credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
|QEztH, sGan&'

BY JAMES w.
Again is to the
salary ever paid ballplayer
HE is GETTING USED
About this time every year it happens to Ty
night, one
fighter who is angry We might say Cross
COL BLAME
There we had to go and diagram the darn thing
They have refused number college
please the public, and this is not to be thought Of
EARNED IAURELS
Tyler
tiona Tennis association Which
player of-what?
We know this to be true because oavBrowncnye said
Cave etc, has, 1t reminds us of break
fast food.
TO BE CONTINUED
That's because it
hemck Achilles and slip it auck)
Outside of beating them, the Stadium high
where Aberdeen has anything on them.
RUN FOR THE CLUBHOUSE
IL this writing
us go golf us)
ne raves over ana 60 up and whang him on the sconce
BESIDES he of tyme he
we never eat anything but sundaes and puffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
How | Built NIMeIf Into AMbrlds Champion
FIRST ARTICLE.

When think OF the puny lad
was and my ambition to be a prize
fighter, along about the time
laced on my first glove, I have to
smile. It seemed preposterous
hope for q little runt to cherish.
There ! was. q skinny kid with
q chicxen-breast, taking myself
seriously as a future boxer to the
amusement of the entire neigh
borhood. I used to LOOK at that
chicken-breast in the mirror and
shake my head with the feeling
that I had been especially singled
out by black misfortune.
But had ambition.
And I found that ambition can
put quica, thick muscles over
bones as well as accomplish other
wonderful things.
We had fight for breakfast,
lunch and dinner In our neigh bor-
hood. To box we'll was to be
king-pin in the old Mission dis
trict. And l wanted 20 be king
pin.
When they laughed at me, good
naturedly or with jeers. the older
fellows, something way down
deep under my ribs got busy max
ing over my body to fit the fight
game, Strengthening out my
breast. 1t felt hard as iron, that
will, down there near The solar
plexus.
Often when I'm fighting nova
days I feel it again like that
like an iron anchor-when the
blows are coming hard as mule
kicks and the crowd seems
against me.
That is a boys most priceless
possession. Call 1t AMBITION" or
"wilP' or heart" But keep 1t
unbroken II you want to be a top
notcher In school, in an office or
in the prize ring. I want every
boy who reads this to let that
sink in deep. And remember
that
II Is dissipation which most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12

medal with his "Kohinoor," offer
ed by the league for the best
handler of the hyperbole, and for
while the air reached an atmos-
phere of 600 degrees Fahrenheit.
Among notables who strove for
this invaluable trophy were Major
Bates, drafted from the Army
league; Joe McGinnity, the au-
thority on water polo; Jawn Fitz-
gerald. whose peg is death to
those who try to steal, and many
others.
Major Bates perforated long on
the United States. Flowers of
speech bloomed from his lips at
every word. He reached out for
metaphor and choked it. He told
US 1t was great country, and a
glorious one, while the band play
ed America" and the crowd sung
at It. in highly competitive man
ner.
Cap Fitzgerald made a great
bid for the medal when he re-
ferred to the assembled converse
tionists, in quaint idiom, as the
Liars League" But he was
pinched by Chief Loomis, and 9TH
ers tried in vain.
Corcoran's great record in the
box the last two seasons, as well
as his ever timely and terrific
hitting, gained him the honor of
being the Tyrus Cobb of the Con-
nists, and today he will ask for
the largest salary ever paid a ball
player. Immediately upon pres
entation of the medal by Pete
Daley, who made a very elabor-
ate speech, kilograms of congratu-
lation were received from Baron
Munchausen and Ananias.
We're It not for the fact that
Dad Wilson has jumped into the
outlaw league. 1t is feared the
medal would have to be wrenched
from the bosom of Corkey and
pinned to the veteran. Frank
Leslie received an urgent vaulto-
gram from George Washington.
begging for a surcease, before he
was compelled to taxe his little
hatchet and go on the warpath
again.
The hitters could not get
Of Wilson's offerings, and
fell for his choice curves time
after time. His words seemed
to FIT SO we'll with the champagne
punch. nuts Seattle" and the
Cheese Spokane. But Dad was
finally sent to the bench, and
after the game broke up.
Miss Laurie Ordway was draft
ed from the Suffragette league,
and landed on the bull-ball. that
Is to say--in approved Pankhurst
fashion. She was given the
cleanup position in the batting or
der by George Shredder.
The cooks and walters were
scored on time and time again,
and at the conclusion of the eat
fest were each given a million dol
lars as an appreciation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
EVERYTHING READY FOR
FIRST MOOSE SMOKER !

and Henry Munson and Kid Shep-
herd the other. F.
Johnny Moran Ia practically un-
known, but those who have seen
him work out declare that he is
going to give Farmer an awful
hard run for his money, but that
remains to be seen. of course.
Paul Steele and Marine have
met before. and their bout should
be a corxing one. Steele is the
faster of the two, but Eddie has
years Of experience and great
knowledge Of the game.
The other bouts are expected
to furnish good entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-12
A CoNsUMPrIyE CoUGH

A cough that bothers you com
tinually is one of the danger sfE
mails which warns of consumption
DIR. Kings New Discovery stop
the cough, loosens the chest, ban
ishes fever and let's you Aeeb
peacefully. The first dose check
the symptoms and gives promra
relief. Mrs. A. r. Mertz, OF ellen
Eliyn. Iowa, writes: "Dr. Kind1
New Discovery cured a stubbot8
cough after six weeks doctofiif
failed to help" Try It, as 1t win
do the same for You. Best nle4f
cine for coughs. colds, throat ala
lung troubles. Money back II &
fails. Price soc and 800. All
druggists, by mail, III. Il. Buck
len q Co., Philadelphia or st.