davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
WHY THAW is WANTED.

The hearing before the Governor of
New Hampshire on the question Of the
extradition of Harry Thaw, developed
most extraordinary statement from
Mr.. Jerome The statement was that
the reason why the State of New York
is anxious to get Thaw and deal with
him III its own way is that from the
very hour that Stanford White lay
dead on a roof garden in the city of
New York, his life taken either by
murderer or lunatic, from that time
TO this minute it has bocn said repeat
edly that in the end the Thaw money
would defeat the ends Of Justice.
1t is, therefore, in Mr.. Jerome 9 opiu
ion, not question so much as to
Thaw's legal detention for lunacy, or
as to the lawful propriety of returning
him to New York, but the vindication
Of the judicial system Of New York
State in the contest with the Thaw
millions, The explanation thus made
by Mr.. Jerome is certainly one not
creditable to the State of Now York.
The question so stated would make it
a personal one, and as between the
New York courts and their ability to
punish crime, as to the strength of the
Influence Of money to defeat the ends
of Justice as interpreted by the New
York courts. The guilt or innocence
of Thaw, and, as stated, Of his respon-
sibility to the law, would therefore be
merely an incidental question in keen
contest of the judiciary versus mil
lions.
On this basis, however, it seems as
though Mr.. Jerome's case would break
down when presented to the State of
New Hampshire. For, in contest Of
that kind, New Hampshire could have
no interest whatever. AS soon as Thaw
got out of the jurisdiction of the State
of New York the whole case would
fall as set forth by Mr. Jerome. For
in order TO maintain the contest which
he thus defines, it is absolutely essen
tial that the State Of New York shall
hold the person Of .Thaw. When, how
ever, he gets out of that juris-
diction, there is no other jurisdiction
dil lubClCSCCu IL bhc pucseiOu oS
stated by Mr.. Jerome, whether the
State of New York is able to hold its
own against the Thaw millions
1t seems to us that that was a most
unfortunate. way to put the case. But,
of course, if Thaw has been indicted
for some offense under the law Of
New York, his extradition would be
Justly claimed upon the straight ques-
tion Of the giving up by the authori-
ties Of one State Of criminal who had
escaped from the jurisdiction of the
courts Of another State Presented in
that way the e1tradition Of Thaw is,
Of course, due and is entirely proper.
But presented simply as case of con.
test. between the judiciary of New
York and the Thaw millions, New
Hampshire could not possibly have any
| interest in it. The question of extra
dition based on the claim presented Of
an indictment of Thaw for an offense
in New York, however, makes the duty
of the New Hampshire authorities To
surrender Thaw clear and absolute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Three million pounds of. meat re.
ceived IN the past three months in this
country from, Argentina and Australia
causes the inquiry, what has become of
it. The idea being apparently that the
receipt Of that meat ought to have
which it is only necessary to say that
three million pounds of meat doesn It
amount to much among hundred mil
lion people; and second, that tho meat
WASH t sent here to break prices, but
to bring the highest possible price, and
that if the prices should drop, the i'm
ports would cease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
sLow-MovING CHINA.

The great Parliament of China has
been i'll session for a good many months
On it's assembling il was distinctly
hostile to Yuan Shi Ksi, and even pro.
posed to impeach him; but he skillfully
switched the Parliament of on to the
proposition that the first thing 1t ought
to do was to frame constitution for
the Republic Others in the Parliament
held that the first duty was TO elect
a President Of the Republic to super
sede Yuan, this before the adoption of
a constitution providing for Presi-
dent. or any sort Of AN organization.
And so, month after month, the Par.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

: Portland Orcgonian: ''Illinois, the
banner Bull Moose State. has relapsed
sadly. At the primaries for nomination
Of judges in the Fifth District, the
highest number of Progressive votes
polled was only 81 in Peoria, city
which last year east 567S votes for
Colonel Roosevelt. II the vote should
shrink at this pace generally, the Pro-
gressive party will soon be of no moro
consequence. than the Prohibition
party. 1t has already proved to have
been a spasnl, not a party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

1t is again said that the revolution
in northern Mexico has for its real
purpose a separation from the southern
part Of the republic. It will be re.
membered that some time ago Sonora
formally seeded 1t would not be
surprising to see the movement for Sc
cessiou take more positive form in
case Of the election of either Diaz or
Huerta to the Presidency on October
26th. And then it would be right UP
10 President Wilson to say whether OF
not he would be as ready and quick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

communities through which they flow
at all seasons Of the year, in place OF
being deadly and destructive menace
at certain seasons. IT is simply ques-
tion of how long the people are going
to stand the tremendous flood losses
before walking up to the absolute nc
iccssity Of putting the streams and the
floods under perfect control. as can
certainly he done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice Is. hereby given that the regular
annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Rocher DeBoule Copper Company will
be held at the office OF the corpora ation,
room 4l9 d. F. Walker building, Salt
Lake City Utah. on Monday. the 9Th
day Of Octooer 1918. at 3 O'clock p. m
The meeting Is for the purpose OF elect
ing directors for the following year and
transactlns any other business that may
come before the meeting.
JOHN r, C!OWAN
rAtsd ssrt- 81, 1915, ist6s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

a German princess committed sui
eide because she could not marry the
man she loved, because he was not a
noble; aud had to face the fate of
marrying nobleman. On the other
hand. many an American woman shows
readiness TO do most anything rather
than lose the chance of marrying a
noblcmau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Former President Taft now weighs
only 240 pounds, having lost so
pounds since he went out OF the Presi~
dency. Now let us hear from Presi-
dent Wilson, Is he putting on flesh
correspondinplYo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Former Governor Folk Of Missouri
SAYS that those holding public office
should think more of the good they
can do than of the salary they re"
eeivc And in spite of that say
ing, Bryan has made him Solicitor
of the State Department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

President Gomez forgot to call an
election in Venezuela for the Congress
that might elect his successor. Salt
Lake County Commissioners forgot 10
levy tax that would permit county
exhibit at the State Fair. This also
should have something to do with the
election of their successors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Financial circles in the East are
erumbling at the scarcity Of gold. even
though theorists are insisting that
There is TOO much gold. But if any
one suggests the money Use Of silver
TO help out, the financial sharks show
fine sample Of the same old turned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Records of the first temple of learn
ing are produced And yet it was so
thoroughly organized and efficient,
that it must have been growth from
a long train Of more primitive institu-
tions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

The Balkan situation is again re-
ported TO be threatening. And the
mischief about the Balkan situation is
that acts follow so close upon threats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

The First Comptroller of the. Treas
ury in deciding what constitutes a
50 decent animal, seems much inclined
TO consider the pauper form as the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult county clerk or the Respective
signcrs for further information.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate OF James LanCton, deceased
Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers TO the undersigned at 604 Felt build
ing Salt Lake City. Utah, or or before
the 10th day of july. a q. 1919.
Date Of first publica tion september II.
1919
SUSIE A. LANGTON,
Administrators OF the Estate OF JAMES
Lsngtou, Deceased 49, Asz,r,,.
2. v Hissins. Ativrnsy fst Aa"'H1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Secretary Daniels proposes new
s25, 100000 navy yard, and a $12,000,-
900 armor plate plant. Who said Dem
ocratic economy7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

The estate Of former Mayor Gaynor
amounts to $2,0o0.o00; decidedly a
comfortable sum for a follower Of
Epictetus TO accumulate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

President Wilson, as political boss OF
New Jersey, has won another notable
victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

New snow on the higher peaks
makes an early record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

But after all, Sir Oliver Lodge s key
to the occult doesn't seem to open the
door.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

Well, maybe this will take the place
of the conference storm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-25

TO recognize the new republic Us Roose'
yelt was TO recognize Panama.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05

lar monthly business meeting was held and the report of committees read. The Baptist Workers will move the house at Fourth and c streets to the rear of the lot Friday so that the site for the new church will be ready to commence work on.
 The ladies will serve dinner for them at the lower end of c street in the shade and they have also decided to give an ice cream supper in the near future for the benefit of the building fund. Everybody cordially Invited to attend our meetings and assist in this work
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05

The tung or wood oil tree. is vorthily named the national tree ,f China It is stately in appear ance, with smooth green bark and wide spreading bfanches, affording a fine shade. It bears fruit re- sembling a shell bark hickory nut, out as large as a small orange. Each nut contains three triangular seeds similar to small Brazil nuts. The oil is pressed from these seeds, and the refuse is used for fertalizer. The oil is used principally for polish ing woodwork and dressing leather Considerable quantities are export d. The wood of the tung tree is lsed for making musical instru- nents. fine boxes and the frame work of small houses It is beleived that this tree might flourish in warmer parts of the United States Scientific American.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
Colors of Craees,

The dark-red color of certain grapes is due to a compound of tannin which all varieties of the vine contain The color seems to depend on the com bined action of the air, light and heat Ihe change i'll color is produced naturally in the vine by means of a specific ferment which carries the oxygen of the air to the grape These ferments are often the agents of coloring in vegetable substances. as they are often seen in apples and in potatoes which have been cut open and thus exposed to contact with the cir. The grapes that are white on maturity owe the absence of colorine 10 the absence Of this ferment.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
New Officers Installed.

The newly elected offc ITS ( Huttig Lodge. No. 348. l. o. o. I were installed on Tuesday nig by Special Deputy J. J. Craig, ( Fl Dorado, and are as follows: N. G.-L. M. Despair. V. G. J. E. Greer.
 Sec.-E. L. Ware.
 R. s. N. CA. P. Holtsford. L. S. N. G.-John Wiley. Warden-J. G. Sehon. Conductor-G. c. Waller. o. C.-H. M. lmpson.
 1. G.-M. w. Mccoy.
 O. G.-John Bershen.
 R. s. S.. H. o. Butt.
 L. s. S.-J. A. Welker.
 Chaplain-A. V. Frost. R. S. V. CT. P. Millstead. L. s. V. G.-M. L. Phillips.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
On tife's Road,

All our wcariness of suffering is without avail to leave even a little memory among those for whom the work is done. All that is wrought in despair, all that is loveless and me chanical falls to the ground We live for even so much as brief life only in that which carries the breath of our being. the love of our heart It is not in ceaseless routine ard grinding that we live. nor in what is smail and anxious. Machines will continue the tale of that forever. No cog will ever De missed in that endless chain. But we shall not wholly die in the song we carry in our heart, the love with which we love the being of another, the smile We give another wayfaref at dusty noonday.-Collier's Weekly.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
The Weather for June.


 The rain which visited this vicin- ity Monday was badly needed and brought the total for the month up to two ahd twenty-nine one hun dredth inches. The highest temp erature recorded for the month was oz degrees on the 3rd and 2Oth while throughout the North it was over 100 and many deaths and prostrations occurred. The lowest temperature was on the 1 tn and l2 when it was down to 54 degrees.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
John Mathews Dead.
coned.

John Mathews aged about AS years died at his home in Felsentha
 Aonday morning at two o'clock from congestion with which he was taken Sunday morning. The de- 1as been a resident of this county for a number of years and leaves a widow and five children to mourn lis death. The remains were laid to rest in Harper Springs cemetary tt five o'clock Monday afternoon. The bereaved have the sympathy of the community in their loss.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
Woman's Home Mission Society.

The Woman's Home Missiol Society met at the church Monday afternoon, seven members ano one visitor being present. Meet ng opened by singing My Faiti looks up to Thee Scripture les son 18th chapter St. Matthew deeting adjourned to meet in oper session July Eth with Mrs. w. A 1emphill. All members urged tt lttend and visitors cordially vel comed.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
No h0rseleSs Age.

No one seems to be able to ex- plain why horses and mules in- crease both in numbers and in value in the face of the rapidly growing use of tractors, motor trucks and automobiles. But it is fact if the figures produced by the United States Department of Agriculture are correct and they should be. The department has just issued the results of it's live stock census, completed on Jan. l. last. In this report 1t is shown that there were. on the farms and ranges of the United States, horses numbering 2O,56z,OOO valued at $110zz and aggregating in value $2 2Z8.- 222 900. This is an increase of 58 900 horses over those enuner- ated one year ago, and the total  horse value hld increasdd $105.- 528,OOO.
 The increase in value is noted at $4.85 per head for horses and S5 80 per head f5r mules. The numbers of mules had increa sed 24,OOO during the year.
 And yet, in spite of facts such as these, there are men engaged in making and in selling vehicles and wagons who declare that tractors, trucks and motor cars are putting them out of business. WhY9- Farm Machinery and Power.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
First Amcric an letter-.,0x.

A little more than half century ago the letter-box was unknown. The inventor was Joseph William Briggs, nephew of a former Cover nor of Massachusetts, who. as head clerk in the Cleveland post office, studied the needs of patrons, and after correspondence with Postmaster General DennlSor upon the subject. took a train for Washington, bearing a past bearc model of the letter-box under his arm. The postmaster general sav the merits of the plan and appointe Mir. Briggs as special agent to es tablisR the letter-box and letter carrier system. The first l tt r. box was attached by clamps to ( Ia mp post that stood in front of . Cleveland drug store, and not q year had passed before 52 different cities had adopted the system National Magazine.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
How Foolish.

To suffer from kin Diseases Itch Eczema, Ringworm. etc when one soc box of Hunts Cure is posi- lively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded. Every retail druggist in the State stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the guarantee with each box You don't risk anything in giving it a trial.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February. 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05

Services at Union church Sun day will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.; preach ing at a. m. and at z;3O r. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock r. m, Everybody is urged to attend any of these services.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
CaiOmel Is Bad

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant and it's action is thorough. Constipation yields; blliousness goes. A trial convin- ces. In Yellow Tin Boxes Only J Tried once used always.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
Mission ary Union Meets.

The Woman's Missionary Union met at the church Tuesday after noon at the usual hour with thirteen members and one visitor present.
 After tn evotional services conducted by Mrs. Greer the regu-
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
librarian Wanted.

The position of Librarian will be vacant July lst. Any one interest ed, will kindly make application immediately.
 w. H. WHEELER, President.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05

Hunts Cure rapidly destroys Itch ringworms, Itching Piles. Eczema Tetter and like troubles. Under it's Influence the diseased cuticle sea- les off leaveing smooth white healthy skin in it's place. A wonder full remedy and only 50 cents a box.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
 late Cultivation.

Late cultivation of cotton and corn will pay. Do not forget this. Most of the farmers like to get their corn laid by before the 4th of July. It is best not to fix time to lay by. Corn should be cultivated as long as you can get through without injury to it, or say until the roasting ear stage. The last cul- tivaton will pay as we'll as any of the others.
 It is not necessary to blow deep. Shallow cultivation is best. Break the capillary attraction by light cultivation and you will etain the mo 'stuie and the moisture will be the means of conveying plant food to the corn at the most important period of it's growth, just as it is beginning to fruit. Then you vii! leave the corn freer of weeds sn |. grass, and the available plant food will be there for the corn, and not be taken up by other vegetation. It takes the elements of plant life to sustain the weeds, grass. briers and thistles the same as cotton and corn, and if you keep them out you will have that much more available plant food foryour crop; besides that they choke the crop.
 What is said of corn is true of cotton, except that you can culti- vate the cotton for a longer period than you can corn. Cotton may be cultivated up to the time it begins to open, and if properly cultivated. !. good retdrns will follow. It may look little hard to the farmers to continue cultivation so long and to set at naught the almost traditional laying by period, and many will not do it, but those who will learn at gathering time that they have made good money on their labor spent in late cultivation. If you are inclined to doubt, suppose you try it on part of your crop and notice and see if there is any difference in the final yield.
 Don't forget the sweet potato. It is fine thing to have enough sweet potatoes for family use if no more. There is plenty of time to get the slips and grow the crop. h. fact you can cut the vines and set out enough to make good showing A few cultivations will make the crop. Then prepare to keep them for winter use. They help out the winter, rations, and keep down the grocer's bill. Be careful about your sorghum patch. Green sor ghum is poisonous to cattle. Do not give the cattle chance to TUT on the sorghum patch. Not ever on the second growth after the sor- ghum has been cut. The greer leaves contain prussic acid and tha. is rank poison. Remember it is green sorghum that is so poisonous.
 Look out for mad dogs. During the hot months is when hydrophobis breaks out among the dogs, and-it will pay to shun the acquaintance of all strange dogs not with thei master. A little precaution along this line saves lots of expense trouble and anguish. and sometimes a life; so watch your dog and fight shy of the other fellow s. Also lool well after the family medicine shell and see that there is a good supply of castor oil, turpentine, paregoric, ground mustard, etc., for the water melon, peach, plum and green apple have to be reckoned with.
 JOHN fl. PAGE, Con-
 missioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05
Gettinn On.

Has Maud succeeded in getting into society yet?''
 No: but she's rising in the social scale. She's teen snuhbed hy better siass af heenle his year than iast 2,
The Huttig news., 1913-07-05

Huttig News for $l a year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-19
OREGON FRIDAY DECEMBER 49, 1913

Sunday in Weston viising relatives.
Mrs. L. X. Van Winkle and Mrs
Gertrude Evans went down to Pen
dleton the last of the week on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Harra and
Mrs. Newt OHarra motored 10 Walla
Walla this week.
Marvin Price and L. /, O'Harra
made abusiness trip to Athena Mon.
day.
w. L. Rayburn and family of Wes-
ton mountain, went down to Pendle-
ton Monday.
Mrs Compton and Mrs. Alice Kirk
patrick spent Monday in Athena.
Mrs. Love of Portland, Is in Wes-
ton visiting her sister. Mrs. w. s.
Payne. She expects to remain until
after the holidays.
Two carolads of hogs are being
purchased from the farmers Of this
vicinity at seven cents on foot.
James Navin came up from Helix
Saturday and spent few days with
| his wife In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Goroon or Hud.
son Bay, was in Weston during the
week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Beamer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pinkerton went
over to Athena Tuesday to attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Pinkerton, uncle OF
| the late VIM. Pinkerton.
The w. H. S. girls basketball team
are doing fine work under the di-
| rection of Mrs. H. Comfy and expect
| to meet the Pendleton high school
team the last of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Paris spen,
Monday with s. S. Paris in Athena
| The ladies Of the Methodist church
are preparing for cantata for Christ.
mas.
Lawrence Lieuallen of Adams wa:
in Weston Tuesday on business.