davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
BLAME THE WOMAN.

/ Ii seems fair assumption that the
gentlemen who comprise the American
Warehousemcn s association, like the
rest of the men folks in this world, are
descendants of Adam. That theory be-
ing accepted it necessarily follows that
the members of the American Ware
| housemcn S association should possess
some Of the pronounced characteristics
that made Adam famous, or infamous,
as the point of view may be. One OF
the things that history tells us about
Adam is that he blamed the woman.
Syllogistically. therefore, it is not
strange that the illustrious constituents
of the American Warebousemen s asso'
citation should blame the woman also;
and they do it gleefully.
Bue the warehousemep exercise a
fine discrimination in the choice of the
particular woman they blame. They
take precious good care not to direct
their censure toward tho capable
lSQicS Ul uuiDCIouo ScStClh NitiCS nhc
organized and conducted a vigorous boy
colt against the jolly warehousemen
and their cold storage methods respect
ing eggs Instead, the warehousemen,
in casting about for the woman to
blame, hit upon the happy idea OF
choosing the farmers wife. Perhaps
the thought that the farmer s wife was
least likely to strike back had some
thing to do with their selection.
At any rate, the captains of refrig-
Grafton lifted an accusing finger against
the farmers wife. In formal resolu-
tions, they charged her with being the
cause of all the trouble. Among other
shortcomings laid at the door Of the
agricultural female, is that she care
lcssly and even wantonly robs the egg
Of its natural complexion, It seems
that the egg at the time Of its first
appearance upon this troubled earth,
has a bloom as Of peaches, the delicate
bloom that was, until the egg came for
ward to share In the distinction, the
sole right and possession Of the sweet
girl graduate.
The bloom Of the egg is not best
conserved, 80 the cold storage men, say,
by the practice the farmer wife has
of kicking the hen Is humble offering
about the yard, hurting it against a
rail fence or using it for the purpose
Of exemplifying the forward pass. On
this head the warehousemen g resolu-
tion sets forth in mild excoriation these
words: "Women throughout our broad
land haven It begun to realize that when
they stand shoulder to shoulder to put
up boycott and to fight high prices
Of eggs, that it is mostly the careless
ness and sometimes the ignorance of
farmers wives that starts the egg
wrong before it leaves the country, that
is the cause Of it.. Normal supplies
are wasted by the millions. Stop the
go-between, retain the bloom of the
egg by minimum handling, The bloom
which every egg has-the dull finish
when it is new-laid-is a protection
like the bloom Of peach, and is as
necessary to its keeping as the cover
ing of a moth g or butterfly's wing is
to their flight
So time bridges the ages between
Adam and the cold storage man. The
erstwhile dweller in the Garden Of Eden
was like the proprietor of a modern
food preservatory, and the latter, like
the former, In at least one outstanding
particular-they both blame the woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

there is grave danger of the importa-
ton OF plant diseases along with the
potatoes The situation is one that
calls for earnest consideration and
drastic action. Bringing down the
high cost Of living is one thing; the
importation of plant diseases which
would ruin future home crops is quite
another. The board OF horticulture
should look ahead before rendering
decision on such an important matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Secretary Bryan is to speak at the
annual banquet Of the Kansas State
Democratic club and $50 gallons of
grape juice have been ordered, Never.
theless, no amount Of grape juice seems
to keep the Democratic administration
sober. Perhaps it has bottle on the
side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

A Buffalo woman suggests the women
of America erect a statue to Queen
Victoria. We have some uncrowned
queens Of our own who deserve first
consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Some newspapers are defending the
Order of the Carabao. IF the satire had
been funny there would be some e1-
cuse, but it was the most lugubrious
HaDdoodle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

a daily paper in Evanston, Ill, is to
be published solely by women. Even
the sporting editor will be a woman
Mere man urges every woman to SUBJ
scribe because this newspaper is sure to
be different.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Convalescence after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent, not real. To make it
real and rapid there is no other tonic
SO highly TO be recommended as Hood q
Sarsaparilla: Thousands so testify.
Take Hood g. Advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Our most genial president has been
succeeded by the least genial president.
This is a smileless administration in
more WAYS than one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

A Paris monkey has acquired the CO.
caine habit. We knew that a monkey
would some day sink to the human
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Utah has "Great White Way" as
the result of the snowstorm- Moreover,
it is perfectly respectable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

AS yet none of the churches has
put up signs asking the faithful to
make their pew reservations early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Holiday Rates TO Ogden

Via Bamberger electric line, S1.1o
round trip. Tickets on sale December
10 TO 25, inclusive. December 81 to Jan
uary l. Return limit January 5.
(Advertisomsnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Roger Sullivan is trying to escape
from active politics to the United States
senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

The Carabaos blame it On the press
agent. A Carabao is only soldier, but
press agent is a hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Scientists declare the world will die
in 100000 years. We should worry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Do your "sloshing' early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
Get Well In Natures Way

No drugH-no knife. Have
cured thousands-why not
your
The Tee Foo Lun. c. H
o., Chinese Herb Treat
ment will surely help you.
no matter how miserable
and discouraged you may
be. Thousands Of peopls
now restored to health
praise tho merits Of this
simple aud harmless but
effective herb treatment
feo Foo Lun. Q. Fl. D..
Chinese horbS are Q bless-
Ing TO the alct. They ara
40 harmless that eyon q
child can take them. You
may have tried doctors
and medicines. OF many
other methods may have
fc A-ovnn ANNA An~-nrw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20
LADIES, COME AND
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL
FU r s = 7 s

Ladies, you'll find distinct
i've styles here, the kind Of
wearing apparel that compels
admiration. Come and see
the new arrivals-you'n find
many a holiday gift suggestion
here = and you can buy
at cash store prices on our
easy pay-as-you-earn terms
Pay next year-Buy now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

Be a Good Fellow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-20

fnIled-even some doctors might hRva -
you your case was incurable or that eah14
OF climate IN operation was your only -
Eomedoctors may have said they could r1k@
you but did not do 70. Nine out Of ten "
bavo takcn my hcrbs and have beea euf
had frat tried doctors and many other nss1
to regain health and failed.
Thousands sutsering from cata-Th. asfh14
IpuE. bronchial, constipation, rheumatisn1s -
pcudicItis, dGopsy. kidney. liver. Btouach. "
male trouble. ose1ity. blood and skin di1eass
nervous debility In men and many czh9
rhronic diseases have been restored TO hselt1
ard happiness without poisonous druep or -
taiso, By the Yee Foo Lun Chinese Hsf@
Consultation free at the yse Foo Lam, g
II D.. Chinese Herb Institute, LIZ 6ou<@
Main. upstairs. by presenting THO notice
MouRs-s to p N. daily; 10 to
SUNDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Perfect Weather Continues
Without Least Suggestion
Of BliZzards of the East

ped from the step of an eastbonns
Van Buren street car.
Four men were injured when N
automobile in which they were rad
ing was struck by southboun&
Western avenue car at West jackson
boulevard.
Edward E. McGraw, lit South Lin-
coin street, veterinary surgeon, was
injured when an automobile he was
driving was struck by a westbound
Madison street car at Rodney street
McGraw was backing his machine an5
failed to see the street car because gf
the storm.
The lossof five lives due. to Ene
storm which is raging over Wiscen-
sin were reported. Two Milwaukes
hunters, George McEachron anc
Thomas Stolz, were drowned in Shaw,
nee lake, at Shawnee, Wis, when their
naptha launch capsized in Chequs~
magon-bay at Ashland.
IO1. Iva, IIle iOCdi lOIeSIcE, dH~
nounced the snow would not be heavy
enough to cause blockades and that
the temperature would go up several
points.
According to the statistics Of tks
Chicago branch of the weather bu-
reau today's snowstorm was the, first
to amount to anything at such an
early period since 1902. In 1905 and
1909, however, the record shows there
were slight snowstorms as early a4
October II.
The storm originated in the norrf
and the cities in Minnesota and WIS
consin experienced colder weather
than that of Chicago. In Duluth tbs
snow was so deep yesterday after
noon the children were able to coass
On their sleds down the hills there.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Baitts Case is
Under Amusement

A. A. Baitts appeared before Judge
Cole in the superior court today for
hearing on his application for pro-
baton, he having been found guilty
of issuing several worthless checks at
Imperial on which he received money.
The court took the matter under ad-
,visement until Friday morning, and
in the meanwhile Attorney Dan No
land will look for a permanent posi-
ton for the defendant, his client, in
case he receives his probation.
The court requires such showing
and Judge Cole stated that the number
of worthless checks being issued in
the county is becoming a serious prob
lem.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
City Trustees to
Have Electrician

Ordinance No. 107 governing the in
stallation of electric wiring and
equipment in line with the state code
and creating the office of city cleo
trician who will act as inspector
passed its first reading at the city
trustees meeting last evening.
The ordinance was fathered by
Trustee Jasper L. Travers and pre-
pared by City Attorney j. S. Larew.
When it goes into effect the city cleo
trician will pass on both outside and
inside installation and will receive his
remuneration, from nominal inspec.
tion fees.
The board is of the opinion that nc
person engaged in the electrical install.
lation business may be appointed as
inspector, and this plan will be car.
riad out.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Mrs. Eaton's Trial
Rests for a Time
(By United Press Association)

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 22-Prosecu-
tion of the case against Mrs. Jennie
May Eaton, charged with poisoning
Admiral Eaton, her husband, is eX-
pected to rest this afternoon.
John Scott, state officer, who fig
ured in the original investigation of
the Eaton case, was the first witness
today. He testified regarding the san
ity of the defendant, saying Mrs. Eat
on had said the reporters and photo
graphers had abused her, saying,
"Why, am mad even now."
Scott admitted the failure of the
state police to trace the purchase of
the poison which was alleged to have
killed the admiral. He searched the
Eaton premises for eleven hours for
it.
Re said, "While we were searching
the house, the defendant acted
strangely an picked up some object
exclaiming, 'Rere it is She nearly
tipped the corpse off the stretcher
twice
DR.. Charles Colgate was the next
witness. He testified "The defendant
called at my office in 1908 and com
planned that the admiral was unnat-
ural in his passions. She wanted
something to put in his tea. | pre-
scribed small doses of citric acid"
Later the defendant told Colgate
the medicine was having effect, but
her husband was insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
APPARENTLY
Is NOT VERY REMOTE

1t will be noted that the above tone
of the dispatches giving the comment
of the state department is of an en-
tirely different nature from previous
intimations of the position of the de-
partment. Never before have the Ut
terances of representatives of Presi-
dent Wilson that intervention was a
possibility.
A few days since the dispatches
bore the news that Wall street believ-
ed that intervention would be neces-
sary in the near future, and now it
looks as though President Wilson be-
lieved the day to be near when action
by this government would be neces-
sity, while today's dispatches indicate
that affairs will move very quickly IN
Mexico.
The fact is that for months every
development in that republic has
made conditions worse, and there is
nothing to indicate that peace will
ever come except through outside in
fluence.
The patience of this country has
been tried to the extreme, and it is
impossible to see how affairs can
drift longer as they have been with
out the United States stepping in to
restore stable government.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
SIGNS Deficiency Bill
Try United Press Association,

lNy United FFeNE Assoclatlonl
Washington, Oct. % President
Wilson has signed the urgency def
cheney bill, abolishing commerce court
and removing from the civil service
more than thousand deputy revenue
collectors. The bin also provides
funds for the Panama canal, and other
government enterprises.
In signing the bill, the president
made the following memorandum:
81 am convinced, after carefully ex-
animation, that the offices OF deputy
collector and deputy marshall were
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

The Barer Asphalt Paving Com
pany this morning began work on its
contract for paving the right of way
of the Southern Pacific Company at
the intersection of Main street
Last spring when the city paved the
street from the canal to the fair
ground, the railroad company did not
get ready in time for its work to be
done, and there has been an unsightly
gap in the paving across the right of
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Defends the Rabbi
CBv United Press Asso,

IBV United Press Association)
kieff, Oct. 22--Ex- Chief of Secret
Police Krazovisky, who lost his po-
sition because, it is believed, he re-
fused to enter conspiracy to convict
Mendel Bells of numbering Andre
Muschinsky, was a witness today for
the defense. Although a reticent wit
ness, he did his hest for the accused
rabbi, saying he tried, but could find
nothing on which to base even sus-
picion that Bells knew anything con-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
POrtOra Festival On

tBy United Press Associationy
San Francisco, Oct. 22-Two hun
cred thousand visitors arrived in San
Francisco during the day to attend
the four days Portola Festival which
started today. The celebration OPEN
ed at $3.50 this morning when Ralph
Phelps, enacting the part of Don
Vasco Nunez De Balboa, entered the
Golden Gate and led the military and
naval parade
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Governor Goes East

Chicago. Oct. Ex-Governor John
son of California, arrived here today
en route 10 Massachusetts to cam
paign for Charles Bird, Progressive
candidate for governor
The Progressive party is here to
stay" said johnson. THE Republi-
cans and Progressives can get togeth
er When the Republicans adopt our
platform and not before"
The governor thought the president
was right in admitting Mrs. Pank-
hurst, although he said he didn't ad-
nire her type.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Carpenter is On
Trial for Murder

K. w. Carpenter is on trial this af-
ternoon in the superior court for the
murder of John Sullivan, an employee
of the Depot Stables on June 90.
The work of completing the jury
has been concluded and the examina
tion of witnesses is now taking place.
District Attorney Swing is con-
ducting the prosecution for the state
and Attorneys Seymour and Iasigi
represent the defendant
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
To Investigate Thaw's Escape
(By United Press Associate,

(By United Press AssOciationl
New York, Oct. 22-Orders for a
grand jury investigation into Harry
Thaw's escape from Matteawan asy-
lum were issued by Governor Glynn.
Forty witnesses We're subpoenaed. 1t
was announced that District Attorney
Whitman would sidetrack everything
elso to start the probe Immediately
Jerome, who was reappointed special
attorney general today, asserts that
Thaw's friends planned his escape in
a saloon on the west side of New
York.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Farewell Greeting
Given,Miss Colby

Miss Clara Johnson was hostess
last evening at a delightful reception
given Miss Colby, who has been tenn
porarily teaching music in the gram
mar schools. The event took place
at the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs
b. F. Dunn on Olive street, the guests
being chiefly teachers from the gram
mar schools. Those present were: The
Misses Skunk, Misses Danielson
Northcott, Irving, Colby, Ross, Atkin-
son, Rice, Forrest, Mattice and Hay
Ter, Mrs. Dunn and Prof. Cole, princi-
pal of the schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Speed Ordinance
Raised for Race

On application from the Western
Automobile Association the city trus-
tees last night raised the speed or
dinance for the racers in the Los An
geles-San Diego, Phoenix race on No
vember 3 between the hours of a, m.
and p. m.
The speed privilege is granted tc
cars actually entered in the race, tfIe
trustees acting on the principle learn
ed from experience that on race days
every automobile owner has a fast"
car.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
SandalWOod Map
Filed With City

The Villa Farms Investment COM
pany last night filed with the city
trustees the map of Sandalwood SUBJ
division, containing block of lots be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets adjoin-
ing the city limits on the south.
Contained in the map was a de-
dication to the city of Sixth street to
the city limits and Sandalwood avenue
between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
10000 Club in
Executive Session

The executive committee of the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club which
acts as the directorate of the corpora
tion met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Violette Campbell for
the consideration of financial prob-
lens and the election of officers of
the directorate.
The principal work of the coming
year will be the erection of $4,000
club house on the clubs property, six
lots on State street between Fifth
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

Chicago, Oct. 22-The first winter
weather, with it's snow, sleet and
wind, besides causing the loss Of a
number of lives in the cities trav-
ersed by the storm, forced men,
women and children from over 100
families in Chicago to seek aid al
the offices of the county agent. Out
side the central county agents office
there are six branches in the differ
ent parts Of the city and when the
clerks and assistants arrived at their
headquarters this morning they
found people lined up before the
door awaiting assistance.
Although three passenger-ships OF
the Goodrich Transit company were
out in the storm reports were re-
ceived at the Chicago office of the
company stating that no trouble had
been experienced and that all reached
their destinations on time.
Charles Blake, forty years old, 22o3
South Wabash avenue, switchman,
lost his life this morning when, blind
ed b ythe snow, he walked in front of
an engine on the Chicago and Alton
railroad tracks at Twelfth place.
John Mcdonald, clerk, 29O9 West
Polk street, was injured when he slip
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

not intended to be included in the or
dniary provision of the civil service
law. Control is the whole method
and spirit of the administration pro-
viso which concerns the appointment
of officers. 1t is not less in my hands
now than before the bin passed. There
is no danger of the spoils principle
creeping in with my approval or con-
nivance."
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Bruce Drummond
Will Judge Fruit

Walter D. Packard of the exeri
ment station at Meloland who has
charge of the agricultural and horti-
cultural department of the county fair
to be held November 19 to 22, AR
nounces that Bruce Drummond viii
Judge the deciduous fruit exhibit.
Bruce Drummond is the head Of the
government date experiment statsor
at Indio and is well equipped wies
Knowledge of local conditions,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22

Work Began This Morning
Paving S. P. Right of Way
To Close Unsightly CAP

The company was recently urged Ea
have the work done in time for &sa
street to be in full use for the fair.
and work has been begun with that sn&
in view. Superintendent Miller of ths
paving company now gives assurance
that the work will be completed befUrs
the fair.
A temporary street will be openec
to accommodate traffic while tbs
pavement is being laid.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
Funeral of Slain Miner

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 22.-Nine hun
dred striking miners this afternoon
marched in the funeral procession of
Luka Valhernik, the miner who was
killed in the battle at Forbes Friday.
A band of the members of the two
Slavic fraternal orders preceded the
miners, who were headed by Interna-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-22
(By United Press Association

BY United Press ASSOCIATION
Vera Cruz, Oct. 22-Defying Pro
visional President Huerta's represen-
tatives, General Felix Diaz swore to-
day that he would land Immediately,
in spite of Huerta. However, he was
held through an endless quibbling
over minute port formalities during
most of the day.
Disregarding previous pledges,
Huerta has announced his condidacy
for the presidency.
Huerta's representatives begged
Diaz not to land until after the cleo
ton. He being candidate, he abso-
lutely refused, and said: Il will land
at once and will make no promises fo4'
the future"
1t was consensus that Huerta would
keep Diaz alfoat, if possible, until af-
ter the election, and if Diaz lands his
life will not be worth much.
(By United Press Association)
Vera Cruz, Oct. 22-Despite the eff
forts of Huerta's agents to keep him
aboard the steamship Concovado, in
the harbor, until after Sundays cleo
tions, General Felix Diaz insisted on
landing. He refused also to make
promises regarding his actions.
1t is believed Diaz's attitude por.
tends serious, and almost immediate,
trouble. General Manuel Vidaura-
zaga, private secretary to General
banquet, vice presidential candidate e
on the Huerta ticket, led the party of
Huerta agents who talked with Daz
aboard the vessel for hours, but wait
ed move by him.
1t is believed many political arrests
are imminent. Following Diaz's re-
fusal to remain on the vessel Vidaura-
zaga held conference and communi-
Gated with Huerta.
His activities are regarded as omin-
Gus for Diaz. The situation is tense.
The German warship Hertha is in the
harbor and is expected to remain as
long as the present danger exists.
Washington, Oct. 22-Every sue
ceeding dispatch from Mexico City
and Vera Cruz indicate further growth
of anti-foreign feeling, especially
against Americans
Many Americans are fleeing the
country.
1t is intimated by the state depart
ment that President Wilson's nom
interference policy will be adhered to
unless serious outrages occur That
such outrages are feared, however, is
admitted in administration circles.