davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED: s5
cents r pair. Wasatch ss5s-N b1OT6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

FURNISHED 6-RoOM BRICK HOUSE
near 9th East and 5th South. so per
mont. Inquire Langton Limo S Cement
3i5 SO. Sd West. b92l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Bedbugs Exterminated

CLEAN WORK GUARANTEED. CALL
Rice. l27 z. lst So. 81. Wasatch 2400.
o93s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooms
BOARD AND ROOM

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
with or without board; modern. 242 e
So. Temple Wasatch 4345-J n2l67
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
ACCORDION PLEATING
KEY FITTING

KEY FITTING. LOCK WORK BICY-
cie Supply Co. Wasatch 3S23. ca w
Brca dRsy. oral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
FOR RENT
Apartments Furnished

KEITH APIS.
High class and elegantly furnished
suites and single rooms. finest location
IN city. opposite Eagle Gate. within one !
block OF the business and shopping dis
mict. at reasonable rates 122 e SouSh
Temple St b230
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
CORSETS

VI RS. MANN, SPIRELLA CORSETS
l-ye2r guarantee. 80 w. 4th North
Was. i5s7. MISC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO., BEST
work, prompt delivery 251 State. Was
5735. Hyland 1899 s93ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

a. r. BARDwELL. SUCCESSOR BET
hez, Mathez Co. i5S South West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping at 224 Poplar ave. between 1st
and End West on 3rd South. b1659
TWO FURNISHED MODERN ROOMS;
every convenience; best location In
city. 266 So. 2nd East. bf99I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
For Sale-Horses and Vehicles

TEAM. HARNESS AND WAGON, SITE,
Good outfit for camp or peddlerr
Bed, stove and dishes complete, or can
be taken down and used a5 farm wa
gon- Call s76 w. End So. b1520
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

USED AUToMos1r
suit All buyers. Cn AT psjc..'
90 Automobile row 'neesnsn I,sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Observation-Disclosures

FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS WANTED.
VIII pay you first class prices. Fisher
& Robbins Co. 90 w. End South. Wa
sstch 51Tt. e2SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Autos-Stored and Renaired


THE POSTOFFICE GARAGE HAS
been opened by J. T. Fleece and G. w
Ballard, and In the future viii be con-
quoted as urst~clasS auto shop. We
have only skillful mechanics in our ern-
pIoS; Autos stored and kept In running
condition 69-13 Postoflice place s32Si
THE WANTS ARE A GUARANTEES
against idleness
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The areoplane Chauffeur hasn't any.
thing on the flight of time.
Just the same, it's poor rule that
refuses to work both ways.
Trying to be a good citizen has
made many man unpopular.
***
Seek and We shall find" but not
necessarily the political office desired.
Never put off until tomorrow what
anyone is willing to for you today.
49,
Cheap people are always looking for
something cheaper than themselves.
Every dog has his day and every
rooster takes the morning for his very
own.
Occasionally a woman can tell a
man what she thinks of him without
very hard.
The Lord pays more attention to a
short prayer from the heart than to
a long one from the lips.
Many a mans idea of being stylishly
dressed is to wear a necktie that
would start a riot at a funeral.
If woman ever does find her ideal
man she almost invariably discovers
that some other woman has a prior
claim on him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
The Weather
[John Daily Jr., Forecaster.l
Saturday. June |

Saturday, June TO, 1913.
Forecast
Unsettled; showers tonight or We'd
neday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10

the final orator of the Jefferson Liter
airy Society and judge of the student
law court. University of Virginia, in
1877; was elected attorney general Of
Texas in 1890 and 1892; was elected
governor of Texas in 1894 and 1895;
was delegate at large to the Demo-
cratic National Convention at Chicago
in 1896 and at ST. Louis in 1904, and
was chairman of the Texas delega-
ton at both; was chosen United States
Senator January 20, 1899, with only
three opposing votes to succeed Sena-
tor Roger Q. Mills, and was unani-
mously reelected in 1906 and 1911. His
term of service will expire March 3,
1917
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
BONDS FOR THE PENITENTIARY

The amendment to the Constitution
under Senate Resolution No IS, to
Sections 40 and SO, Article 3. should
not be adopted at the election July 10,
1t would make possible the issuance of
bonds without limit of amount or rate
OF interest which is a revolutionary re.
versal of our time-honored wise policy
not to load the tax payers with debt,
except as last resort for absolute me-
cesities.
There does not exist any such re-
quirement at this time, especially as
to the penltentiary. True it is that
the bad management of the system has
| involved the State without authority
or law so far as | know, in a debt of
nearly two million dollars, which we
must be taxed to pay. In addition to
this it is proposed to put into the Con-
stitution the power to issue bonds
without limit for penitentiary use.
Nanny Of nearly four thousand con-
victs are idle. Those ostensibly EN-
ployed on the farms have become so
worthless on account of the absence
of punishment and bad management
, that they will sit and curse the guards,
or instead Of thinning cotton will chop
/ it all up. Instead of being put to
I'hard labor" to which the courts
sentenced them on conviction and pun
ished for their misdeeds, they are al.
lowed to defy the guards, loaf in the
fields and kept in idleness to breed
mutiny.
They are not at work as they should
be, IL they were, we people who dig
living out of the ground with our
labor and that of our children, would
not be taxed to pay two million
dollar debt for money expended to
feed, clothe and even pay wages to,
and keep in idleness this army of con-
victed criminals.
Any man knows they can make a
living for themselves when forced to
do so, they always have done it; that
is not theory, it is the record. Not
only have they heretofore earned a
living, but proper use of their labor
has paid for land on which to employ
them.
About 100000 of the two-millioI
dollar debt now due is for wages We
are to pay them. l hear they threat
en- to Strike" if this is not paid
soon.
Undoubtedly we are sorry for these
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
HARVEY HAPPENINGS.

Everything is dry, dry, now; the
farmers are praying for rain and the
corn is suffering. A good rain would
be greatly appreciated by everyone.
Fishing seems to be the order of
the day, as quite a number have spent
several days on the river and have sue.
ceeded in getting plenty of fish and
squirrels
Several of the young folks will at
tend A. and NJ. commencement this
week.
Aunt Denny Kelly is seriously sick
at this writing. We hope that she
will soon recover.
Miss Ruth Weldon has been on the
sick list, but is better now.
Mr. James Yardley went to Caldwell
to visit his sister, Mrs. Jones, last
week
Miss Fay Buchanan is visiting Mrs,
II. p. Dansby and is attending com
mencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Buchanan spent
Saturday and Sunday in Bryan.
Mr.. Clyde Goen is spending this
week at College.
Misses Dolores Thebodeaux and Icy
Goen left Sunday for Waco to attend
the smuumer normal of Baylor Uni
versity.
Correspondent.
June 8, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
Bryail Datly Eaglf

Published Every Day Except Sunday
BY THE EAGLE PRINTING co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
A FEW REASONS WHY SENATE JOINT RES
OLUTION Is SHOULD BE DEFEATED

people who are so degraded, Vicious,
ana criminal, but labor is the very
best reformer for them Idleness
breeds vice in, or out, of the peni-
tertiary
We strenuously oppose the plan now
obtaining to make parlor boarders OF
convicts and to load them on the back
OF our honest citizens through perpet-
ual taxes to Sdy interest and bonds
as is proposed under this amendment
to Sections 40 and so, Article 8, of the
Constitution.
we protest against placing a penalty
OF taxes on the honest, industrious cit
liens with which to pay a reward of
maintenance in idleness, vice and
wages to convicted criminals.
The State now owes bonded debt
OF nearly four million dollars on
which over seven million dollars has
been paid for interest and the prln-
cipal is still unpaid. Few of our cit
liens even know this to be a fact, but
1t is the truth, nevertheless, and year
after year each citizen is taxed, d.
rectly or indirectly, to pay his part of
this perpetual debt.
Every girl, be she either owners or
renters child, who hoes the row or
picks the cotton, contributes her share
for which she receives nothing. We
are now asked to vote bonding power
to tax us without limit in support of
the idle negro criminals and others
in the penitentiary.
A worse factor in the bonding
scheme is it's insidiousness and the
fact that We people who pay, fail to
realize how these debts and interest
compound. | doubt If one citizen in
hundred who reads this knew we paid
over seven million dollars interest on
four million dollor bond debt, left over
by the Il. ]. Davis administration and
We still owe the four million debt.
There are selfish interests powerful
ly advocating the adoption Of this
amendment. Plenty of money is be-
ing used from some source to dissem-
mate fallacious and sophistical argu-
ments. Error and calamity would fol-
low the adoption of It.
We hope the citizens will inform
themselves fully and see that the
amendment is defeated as it should be,
by the votes of all citizens who have
the present and future welfare of the
State at heart.
CHARLES f. METCALFE.
San Angelo, Texas, June Z, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
BIRTHDAY SENATOR cULBERsoN

United States Senator Charles A
ICulberson, of Texas, was born in
IDadeville, Tallapoosa county, Ala.
June 10, 1865; removed with his par,
ents from Alabame to Texas in 1856 !;
resided at Gilmer and Jefferson until
1887, when he moved to Dallas grad
uated from the Virginia Military In
stitute, Lexington, in the class of 1874,
studied law under his father and at
the University of Virginia in 1867
under Profs. Minor and Southall; was
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
NEWS SCORES CoLQUlTT AND
LOONEY.

Governor Colquitt and Attorney Gen
eral Looney have taken the bit in their
teeth and bodily thrown Resolution
No. overheard and will not submit
it with the other proposed amend
ments on July 10. They hunted for
months for grounds on which they
could dump it, hoping if they could
get it out of the way, to force those
who favor the irrigation and ware
house proposition, to vote for Resolu-
ton IS. They finally discovered that
in fixing the date on which it should
be submitted to a vote of the people
it only said July 10" and left off the
1913" On this fiimsy excuse they
declared it unconstitutional" and
threw it out, for which the Galveston
News gives them "unshirted hell' as
follows:
"The legislature, proceeding in the
manner prescribed by law, and exer-
cising discretion that undeniably
belongs to it, ordered the submission
OF a proposed amendment to the con-
stitution. 1t named July 10 as the
date, but neglected, if we restrict our
selves to the evidence of the certified
copy of its resolution, to name the
year. The attorney generals ruling is
that this omission vitiates the action
of the legislature, and since the gov
ernor seems to have resolved to accept
that view as binding on him. the blum
der of some obscure clerk is allowed
to nullify the deliberate will of the leg
islature.
IF one could conceive a doubt by
reason of this omission, as to what was
the will of the legislature with respect
to the time for voting on this pro-
posed amendment, there would be no
reason to complain. Law would have
no grievance against legalism. But
the conception of such a doubt is not
possible to any mind that is not wit
less. If the certified copy of the leg
islature's resolution gives no evidence
as to the time it meant this proposal
to be voted on, abundant and precise
evidence determinative of that ques-
ton is supplied by collateral circum-
stances. The evidence that the legis-
lature meant that this proposal should
be voted on July 10, 1913, is so clear
and conclusive that neither the attor
ney general not the governor would
pretend to harbor a scintilla of doubt
as to what was the exact intent of the
legislature. Their conviction on that
point is perfect. Yet, Notwithstanding
they harbor no such doubt, notwith-
standing they are perfectly convinced
that July 10, 1913, was the date meant
by the legislature, they nevertheless
chose a course of conduct that is pos
tulated on the mock pretense of a
doubt. They pretend to doubt when
their minds, in actuality, are in a
state of perfect gertrude. Protesting
to be servitors of the law, they are in
fact, slaves OF legalism. 1t is not the
rites of ownership they perform, but
the mumeries of superstition. Their
god is not the law, but mud image
that mocks the law"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10

President Mezes, of the University,
and Governor Colquitt, in urging the
adoption of Resolution IS, would have
the people belive they love the A. and
NJ. College with love that knows not
death. Yet the Austin Stateman is APP
pealing to the friends" of the Uni
versity to come to the support of IS,
Why not call on the friends of A.
and Mp
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
Weather Conditions.

The northern area of high pressure
is moving eastward over the upper
Lake regions. 1t is an unusually Wig
orous movement for the season. It is
attended by clear skies and cool
weather in the Lake regions and sur
rounding sections, but gave cooler
weather, with moderate to heavy
showers in the cotton belt; and the
weather in that section continues I'M
settled and showery. In Texas, pre-
cipitation occurred at about 50 per
cent of the reporting stations and the
following heavy amounts were report
ed: Longview, los; Seymour, 1.O4 and
Waxahachie, 1873 inches. A disturb
ance Is central over the Plateau
which is attended by showers in that
section and is preceded by rising
temperatures in the Rocky Mountain
regions.
Wind velocity at Helena, Mont, yes
terday 50 miles per hour.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10
WElLBORN NEWS NOTES.

! This year has meant a great many
things for the Wellborn school, which
has been under the principalship of
Prof. c. l.. Key, who will be in charge
for another year. The upbuilding of
the school tends to the betterment
of the town more than any other one
force.
The health of the community at
present is good. We are glad to note
that Mr. Andrew Carthon is improving
after a long illness. His friends are
eager to see him out again.
| One of the most exciting happen
ings of the last few weeks was the
ball game Saturday, between Hervey
and Wellborn. The Harvey boys
came over without informing the Well
born boys of their coming, but never
theless they were met with a hearty
welcome, The Harvey Rough Necks'
played ball, as usual, but the Wellborn
team had improved their team in the
weak places, and after a seven inn
ing game they defeated Harvey by a
score of 10 to 3. Deason pitched for
! Wellborn and played excellent ball and
the whole team showed up well. Har-
vey played well, but was outclassed
and dafaafad with aoca
Batteries: Wellborn, H. Deason and
L. Jones; Harvey, Reins, Pate and
Weldon.
AS nothing else of importance has
happened l will close for this time.
RED WING.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10

Willie Hoppe, the American BLIZZARD
wizard, beat the Japanese champion
by score of 500 to 33. Which leads
the Detroit Free Prtss to suggest that
the Jap United States war be fought
out on a billiard table.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10

A cruel, wicked and relentless press
lis now intimating that many of those
who stood at Armageddon until the
sun went down, carrying Texas for
Wilson, were actuated by pie rather
than patriotism.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10

We have at last learned the correct
definition of a progressive Democrat
1t is one who is making hot foot for
the pie counter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10

The Dallas sharp-shooters rarely
ever fail to score, but the Dallas jurors
art poor marksmen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-10

Cullen Thomas announced for COVER,
nor on the eve of his marriage. Some
people are hard to satisfy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
WILL
GUARD WATERSHEDS
Utah Senator Assures City Officials Of
Sympathy Conservation
Movement.

At conference with city officials
yesterday Senator George Sutherland
promised to lend all possible aid to the
city in securing the enactment Of legis-
lation at Washington calculated to pro-
tect the city from loss of lands on It's
watershed through mineral filings. AS
a result Of the conference bill will be
drafted by Senator Sutherland exempt
ing lands on the city's watershed from
mineral entry. thus putting a stop to
the practice of "squatters fling upon
such lands to the detriment Of the
city's holdings.
Attending the conference were
George D. Keyser, city commissioner of
parks and public property; H. J.
Dininny, city attorney; w, H, Bramel,
special land attorney for the city, and
T. S. Fernstrom, the city's land agent.
Data relative to the problem at issue
was laid before Senator Sutherland, and
will be used by him in drawing up the
proposed bill.
For many years the city has grad
ually been losing its watershed lands
through the filings made under the pre-
text that minerals exist in the lands
filed upon. The real purpose of these
filings, it has been shown, has been to
secure possession Of springs and valua-
able water rights belonging to the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
FALLS FROM LADDER,
BREAKS NECK, DIES
Cyrus Robert Jump, Aged
IS, Is Victim of Accident
While Picking Pears.

Cyrus Robert Jump, aged 65 years, was
ly after noon when he fell from a tree
in the rear of his home, 1920 Harvard
avenue. The aged man had been stand
ing on a ladder picking pears for about
an hour when the accident occurred AT
about 11:45 o'clock, his wife, who was
In the kitchen only a few feet from the
tree, heard a scream OF pain. She ran
to the back door and saw her husba nd
doubled up on the ground with the fallen
ladder beside him.
Are you hurt, dad?" she asked as she
bent over him.
MY back Is hurt" he replied
These We're his only words and he died
within few minutes as he was being
carried by neishbors into the house, A
doctor who was called declared death was
due TO a broken neck. No one saw Mr..
jump fall, but X is supposed the ladder
upon which he was standing slipped and
he fell about ten feet.
Mr. Jumps son. Glenn A. Jump, an
employee of the Oregon Short Line Rail-
way company. was notified Of the acci-
dent and hurried TO his home. The body
was removed TO the Qualtrough-Allco
undertaking establishment Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been completed,
but the services will be held in the Lib
erty Park Methodist church. The Rev.
D. Z. Carter will be In charge.
Mr.. Jump was a native of New York
and ne and Mrs. Jump came from the
east a year ago to make their home with
their son. He was born April 4, 1s4s, In
Palmyra. n, Y, and Is survived by his
Salt Lake and R. B. Jump Of Mount
Vernon N. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
UTAH POSTMASTERS
TO CONVENE FRIDAY
Many Topics Of Vital Importance Will
Be Discussed by Public
Servants.

Important discussions of questions
of special interest to the heads of the
various postofices of the state will form
the principal business to be transacted
at the convention Of the Utah Post
masters association, which meets here
Friday and Saturday. w. w. Wilson,
postmaster at Sandy and president Of
the association, will preside at the ses-
sions, which are to be held at the fed
eral building. At least 100 postmas-
ters and their wives are expected to
be present.
Among the topics to be discussed are
the parcel post, postal savings, regis
try and money order systems All the
delegates will take part. AS the local
Office is the largest in the state the
address by Postmaster Arthur IT, Thom-
as will probably be most important. c,
I. Goff, Midvale postmaster and Sec
retary of the association, is also sched-
uled for talk.
Yesterday announcement was made
of a special organ recital to be given
at 1915 o'clock Friday afternoon in
honor of the visiting delegates. Seats
in the main auditorium will be reserved
for the postmasters and their wives
while the gallery will be thrown open
to visitors. Postmaster Thomas as
chairman Of the executive committee
is planning other social events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
LEAVES OFFICE; is
STILL IN HARMONY
Assistant County Attorney Charles Nor
ris Will Devote Time to His
Private Interests.

Charles Morris, for several years a
deputy in the county attorneys office,
yesterday terminated his services, and
will engage hereafter in private prac"
tice. +, R. Calhster, son of f. q. Cal
lister, internal revenue collector here,
goes into the Office to I'll the vacancy,
beginning today.
I. E. Wiley, county attorney, and
Mr.. Morris exchanged felicitous letters
yesterday, the latter rendering his
GREETING his departure.
"This office owes much to the in
ttegrit!y, efficiency and loyalty Of Mr.;
Mr.. Wiley said. 81 regret his going
exceedingly.
Both Mr. Morris and Mr.. Wiley de"
cIared they wished to deny a rumor
current to the effect that Mr.. Morris
was leaving because of differences Of
opinion as to the policy of the Office.
Both men said that there was never any
question of official business on which
they were not in accord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
TO BE CANDIDATES
FOR CITY AUDITOR
Hugh Dening and Will Groesbeck Cir
culate Petitions for
Signatures.

Hugh Deming and Will Groesbeck
yesterday announced that they were
candidates for city auditor. Both are
circulating petitions and these will
probably be fled with the city re-
corder within the next few days,
Mr.. Deming's petition contains 140
signatures, including those of num-
Der of prominent business and profes-
sional men Of Salt Lake Mr.. Deming
is well known in Salt Lake and in
Park City. He was formerly mayor
Of Park City and WAS for six years
county treasurer of Summit county. For
eight years he was cashier Of the First
National bank Of Park City and for
the last ten years has been stock
broker in Salt Lake.
Mr. Groesbeck was a candidate for
auditor two years ago and finished third
in the race for the nomination at the
primary election, He is at present dep
uty county clerk. He was formerly a
deputy in the county treasurer IS Of
fee