davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
NeO $1.OO Bags
More New Wash Fabrics

are ch-and A few of  in  
 
 
 
  o testspecia
  Crochet a
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
A CLAIMING VOCALlST-Miss Ro-

xyna Phillips of Toronto, Canada, a charming vocalist. will sing. Con slider and hear me-" WOrdsey, at fhe First Baptist church this morning
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
B0uuey HeuS IN
Knit UNdeytVeQy

Essex" Mills Vests for Women " and round neck styles. taped neck and armholes-spe- cial at .............12 1-2c Essex" Mills Pants for Women fine lisle undergarments that are lace trimmed-eXtra large sizes for 35c, regular sizes at -...... U. .2Oc "Richelieu" French Top Union
 Suits-beautiful spring and summer underwear, Swiss lisle. tight knee styles in regular and outsizes. well worth 75c-Mon- day at DUG
 Essex" Mills Union Suits-tuck stitch styles with umbrella bot tom that is lace trimmed-the finest garment you ever saw at DUG
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Diapkasss Cesa
kales fiteker 'Wi1'

South Nosvsik. Cons. Aug. a..
Ose os those modern dlabAssors
skirts caused the loss Of . ball game
here yesterday. Il wss the last ha,'
OF the ninth iasias aad the Meet
ports. who were Ia the field. wssc
five runs In the lead. whea fetch
lag little dam>cl sripped upoa tho
field asd took . pciat Of vanias.
sear third bsse. aaid polas seius d.
res'y besweea the s.',ine sun an:
the players.
The Nationals. who were at bat.
hit hail after ball. and every rap
weat clear 70 the fsace. About the
tine the score vas tied Manager Nc.
Ardie went upoa the field and Joined
the sun worsh,ppess. What he saw
eviaeatly repaid HIN for the Ices ~
] the game. a. he had no complaints
to make.
Hereafter. however. he intends 10
keep each diarhanous skirt safely
tehtnd the erandssaad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
New YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. 2-The STOCK
market closed steady.
Alarming reports from various
csnters exercised &
further depressing influence on to-
days session. There were numerous
early declines, but the list made
gradual recovery until prices were
on parity with yesterdays close.
One of tkesfew features OF the ex-
iremeiy duh session was the purehase
of a block OF $500 Steel Mt 5Ss. mid
way between the lowest OF the morn
ing and the previous days final quo
tAtiOn.
Bonds weie easy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
KANSAS cITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. No. Aug. :.-Hos,:
Receipts $500: market steady TO sc
lower: bnl< qf sale. SO TO- $50;
heavy s-ss 70 $50; packers asd
butchers $40 - $50: light $50 10
sS5: pigs TO s.
Cattle: Receipts 100: marie,
steady; prime f~A Steers $50 10 s.sS:
dressed beef steers : .e5 to sac: west
ern sters $50 to S..5: southern
steers 40 to 6.sS: cows = to Z: heif-
ers to $50: psckers and feeders
BIS TO 40: bufe $50 to $50;
calves 8 to $50.
Sheep: Receipts nose: marke,
steady; lambs $50 TO 7.:s: yeasl!ags
$50 to $50: wetheFs 4 70 AIS: ewes
$50 TO $50: stoehers and feeders
2.so TO as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
racine.

Pisns are being matured. throusN
the efforts Of the British Columbia
Thoroughbred Association. toward
ward the establishment Of Q true In.
sefnational circuit for horse rac,as
next year. The circuit will include
five tracks. Vancouver. Victoria.
Deaver. Butte and 1aures. Mex.
All Of the whitney hor.es are now
=, Saratoga. where they are t,aia.
Ing for the meetine y, the Spa. ne
stable used three Adam. express cara
to make the journey.
Eater Kalamazoo, next,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
CHICAGO llvesrock

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Hoss: Receipts
il."oo: market stsady 10 Sc lower /:
bulk OF saies>A.7Also so: high, S. 80
TO s.35: mixed $40 to s.3a. heavy
So; to s.is; rough s.:s to S.&5:
pigs 6 TO s.ss.
Cattle: Rec~Ipsa none: market
nomlnally steady: s~eves So Oro
$40: T~xas s'eers s.7s n $50: west
era steers $40 to ..>5. ssockcrs and
feeders 81" TO $50: cows and heif-
err 3.5" to s: calves s to 1915
Sheep: Receipts 1000: market
slow. weak: native as to s..5:
western @.io TO s.2;: yesr,in:s $50
To $50: lambs. safive $50 TO :.:o:
western s to s.:s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Newman Matched
VIII KID Bro,sa
for Stadium Card

Deu~ss. Colo. Ass. :.-Assehoas.
.s Eddie Pitts Of the State Athletic
club has sissed l1sute Newman ssd
Kid Brown of s,erlias as one Of the
preliminary bouts to the Beany Che
vez-pa,sy Brannisas match. which l.
sch. duled 10 take place At the s'ocs-
yards stadium Monday eteaine. Aug.
II. This will be the second meeting
Of the psir. They put up . vhir''
~tad battle u the Denver Athletic
club q few months ago and both hav.
been anxious for d return match.
Brown 10 one Of those Aggressive
ba,tlers Who 10 afways wiilias TO
nix massers, and Hewman can .e de-
peaded upon to pm, mp . satisfactory
bous. Both boys can sste - well -
deliver puni,sness. sad sre game
eoxess. The other preaininsrr
events viii be announced durinz the
sex, few days.
The contest between BrannIsa i
and cAave. has caused quite stir II
local boxing circles. and from all in
diest!oas the boys will box before
the largest crowd that has attended
any Of Ii. shows staged BY the sss.'
A,Aletie club. Local fans seem to h
diviAed In their opinion ~ to the out
leone Of ths. eoaiess. While the:t
are many who favor brannigaa Of
Ih:. record. there are o;h.rs who ar
lsf the opinios that the Mexican vii
lurpri,e the Ptstsburs lad in the com
inis contest.
Y pota Bra naigsn and Chavez are o
the style Of boxers sdmifed by low.
rasrens Of boring. Brsnniean
tmo-e u rusher thas the Trinida
boy. bat. the 1s'te. is not enc to bae'
luz. chaves 10 no doubt the elsssre
: ios the tso. ssa showed In his recen
; bost that he has sleep-pfoduoin
! nun. h In either hasd. No matte
'S~hseh boxer wias. they Will bot
: kpov they were in = battle. 10 III
: general opinion Of Denver fans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Us,oHSrs xAn TICKET

New Y0r3. Augu1e l.-1ohn Pur.
roy Mitchell. eollseeSe Of the port Of
New York. Wae somsaased for the
office q Nayos. Of New York today
oa Q s1esea ticket Nr. Mitchell. .
Demeefss. ~ yeass old avs chosen
by q committee OF Republicans. Pro-
ereoives ana in4epead.nts oseaai.
zasion to fieht Tammany Han At the
ecming city clectto0
District Attorney Charles 3. Whit.
rnss. q Republican. defesssd by Nit.
eheli for the mayosalsy nomination
by 4 marrow margin. ~as senonina''
I'd for the office Of eoun'y prosecution
The rect o: the city ticket chosen b,
the susioni.;s vas: Comptroller. VII
liam A. PrenAefsass: President o
the Board o! AldeFWea. George Nc
Anesy: Borough Presiden,s. Mashat
tau. March,. ". Narks. Brooklyn
I<sis n. Pounds: Bsoax. y. v. Rusi
Miller. Queens. Robert ". Hisbee
RschnoaA, Ceorse Cromwell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

I: you sit In . cool draft when YOU
are heated aac get . stiff; aeck or
lame back you viii BE- looking for
something that will ease the pain.
FIX your n.ad on BAlL.ARDS SoNW
tiNIAEET and *oa'i b. talked out
of 1, becaus~ II 10 the best pain re-
iievins iinim~ns You can get any.
where. Price CSC. soc and Si.oo pc:
bottle sold BY HausmAn Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Aug. :.-Amsiesma'.d
sss: Sugar ios bid: Asehison So,
ft.adIas ;S.: Southern Pacific sIi:
Union Pacific lssl: Steel 50: Steel
preferred ioS:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Aug. :.-The metal
markets were firm and unchanged.
LAX. copper &s.3.a TO 1859: electro
iytic i3.2; to l5.3.i: eas'iae iS.i:3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Aug. Money on call
nominal. no loans. Time loans firm
Sixty days 81 to 4 per cent: so days
~ To a.: ak months 3. 10 8.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. :-ciose: Primo
mercantile paper to 81 PEI cent.
Commercial bills sS...
Bar sihe. iss
Mexican dollars a..
Governm.n; bonds strong: railroad
hoo4s eapy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Aug. Corn today
swung to a new hi:h prse. record for
the season. Not only had there been
no break In the drourh, bu, rainless
skies were predicted for the nes,
three days. with rising temperatures
In prospect. Increasing damage -
crops added to the excitement among
sp~-uiaiors and throughout q huge
volume Of trade.
An advance OF ] TO i.e over last
nigh, showed itself in cora al the
very ou,ss,t The September opsioa
started a, ss. to ss.. a gala OF J to
"a. and ro.~ to CO..
May. In which transactions w.r-
no, heavy. Jumped higher than the
other months.
Tn. elo.. ~a. firm with S-p'.m-
her 4. 10 ~ ne; hlsher A. So, 10
sss.
Notwithstanding aet!v. selling ~
leading house,. nh.a; prices climbed.
influenced b, corn. s.p,eab.r cp-
-n-d / to /! higher At siF'c sii.
touched s": 20 ~ and rose TO si..
Tn. cie.e ~as -asy with p~c"rn-
b~r TO /! ne; hisA.r a; ~ to sit
September oats started . 10 e
higher 4; q: to t.. aad reached q:
20 a..
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON

Nes York. Aug. Cotton spo'
quiet: n.ddiinx upland. i:. middilus
Suif i:.:i: sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Pr,ssias Of every description seat.
~ asd quickly sxeesssj .: the
cAsoniejs-Sevs 3ee soo0s- sasplss
ssd Suosatteas % request. uss tie
se,epApoa. fstaila1 l1e. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

The agreement entered into by r
number Of Esglish sporting pubHe7-
lions to cease psikiing the adrerttse-
nents o! racing tipsssrs recalls zone
interesting memories OF the ofisia
and deveiopneat Of this phase Of tbs
turf: Although rscisg uAs veil e.
"a sbiish.d IN Esxiind late 80 the
e.shfeeath century if ~As 10; uS'.'
some years later ;kss tie ;ipsses made
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

rirs, sale. o. provisions we're Toe
love. to Sc higher. with September
options as follows:
Pork :i.::,: Lard ii.so 20 ii.es:
R!hs iis:..
cies.: Pork. September :e.se: Jan
nary is"fs
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

his appearance. SO far As turf his-
tory can be relied on. Daniel Dawscn \
Was the originator Of tipPinF. He
first came into prominence In and
about the course at Newmarket dur
Ing 1907. Although ah:oluteiy H.
iiterate he VAS shrewd Judge Of =
race horses ability and soon became
known ~ = remarkable sorecaaer VI
winners. His fame spread rapidly
ane his tips were In great demand By
those Who desired TO wager on the
results Of the various races. He prof
ited exeeedinsly a. his novel vocation
until he fell In With several educate
ed rosues-
His new companions hit upon the
pian Of using Dawson's fame ~ .
usass Il executing sensational bet
tJse eoupes. He Was influenced to
nsme probable winners Of big stakes
. week or more In advance OF the rae
e. thus causing heavy play on the ia
vorite. while other sntrIes- were ne
elected. Then Dawson was furn-
ished with poison By which he eiin-
mated the public choice. leaving the
field clear for 4 cleanup BY his back
era. The scvheme was exposed when
Lord Foley los, three OF his best rae
e,s At Newmarke, In 1911. Davsoa
spa . confederate named Bishop were
arrested and the latter turned KinSs
evidence. Dawson was convicted Of
this snd similar charges under 40 act
which made II = capital offense =,
nsiiciously Destroy horses and cat
tie. Dawsoa wss hanged At the top
Of Cambridge castle In the autunn
OF ISL: before more thaa is.soe
spectators. many Of who's had pur-
chased his tips vhen he was ''Toa'-
ter" At Newmarket.
Ernie HJessbers. swedea's na,ion-
nj athletic director and trainer o!
the team which recently defea,ed the
Eneiish athletes in an international
dual meet n!ns eveats TO four. de-
ssribes his methods and preparations
for the Olympic games at Berlin II.
1915 ~ follows:
II have four Assistants 10 help m~
10 my work now. For the carly par.
OF tais year my men were .; the un'.
~ersI,y towns. Go,henbats. Lund. Up
sala and. OF coass~. Stockholm. Their
work waA to se~ ,ha, the rniverssty
men were taught what to do and how
10 do It. and to fepo': TO me. while
I made trips round 90 zee now the
men were Eoins on. to give sdsier
nd Instruction. I have planned to
vIsl, for;y.souf cities IN Sweden this
fa,i. spending one to ;hree days Al
each. giving Instructions to the local
people. getting Iaso touch With like.
IL yousg ruaa.is. aud arranging tc
be kept !afosaed Of their psosssss: I.
shai ssseaa all The hly slhissic osstaa
80 that I can note Improvement and
the deteiopmea, Of s'yie. correct say
little faults. ard 20 on. Then next
year. - coon as to season opeas. !
saa,i make siyinx trips around ssain
to find ous how the athletes and also
how sport In the districts Is progress
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Rows Tb2

Ve SGse o. l10lSs1 Dollars -.
varA ~ aay eAss q catasfA tAas
cannot hs euesA ~ aAI1s CaaasfA
FL. CkEY 4 CO. 1sieaa. o.
cHeSsy Yoe Ire ~ e yDss. soa bslseys
~, p~rf.c;Iy kenae4bSs IA an bosIoess
tranAae ;ioas anA EAnnf1A0y atie TO earn
.;A.Io:.Ai BANK o. COMMERCE
1SSeS3. o.
aeksHg alfe,.iT -p,,5A the hsss4 Asd Hy-
eexsS fsrfoc-8 - 'sS GvS.esn- Tesethoes-te
eat fSsps Prize - NRAO tA1 bee1jes 8cSd
W fu rr-e~AtA-
.Aas Hss-s 1o0ay Ssns ~ aHSooA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
WANTEp-NALE HELP.

For u. 5. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages OF Is
and 30 citizens OF United States. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write th.
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. l03
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Lard. September ll.5O: October
1850: January l0.72l.
Ribs. sAptenheE- 1lko:4 October
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Close: Wheat. September - -
ssh: December SO, to 81. MAY Sc.
Corn September So! to S.. De-
c.mb.r ssi May s>. TO ssi.
Oats. September t... D.ocmsc'
al. May t.. 10 AZ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

csrsa.e,e-Ssvs soc . .snsA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

A1esjee1 Association
Al Louiss!i Columbus -: Louie
willie 4.
Al Toledo: Indianapolis ): Toledo
Z.
Al Ksasas City: a.. Paul II: kaa.
sas City 4.
A. Milwaukee: Miaaeopolis I: Mi.
Wsukse 3.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
PIANO TUNING.

Leave orders for any piano Wora
at "Knixht-Campbelrs- las Eas'
Main
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

~ r. @ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Chicago =, New York Postponed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

ci.sn,.s. pressing and dyeisg.-
The Trtntd.d C'eaairs asS Dye
Woska "
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

BatteSieA: Hagerman and Block;
storser sad Griffith. sehsns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
PREMIER BoRDEN's BATTLE

The promise which Premier Borden Of
Canada made 10 the British Ministry
when bic was recently in England that
canada would furnish for the British
navy three battlcships. is going to cause
hlm the political battle of his life at
home. There has been something OF a
sentiment in Canada for the building of
little navy sufficient for the Canadian
revenue service and available at
Canada pleasure 10 reinforce the
British fleets on occasion when desired
by Canada. But it is quite different
thing TO the Canadian mind to furnish
three battleships to turn over to the
British navy, Canada having no more
TO do with them than any othcr colony
after they are Incorporated in that
navy. And so Premier Borden faces a
big fight in the Dominion Parliament
Sir Wilfred Laurier, whose Ministry
Borden supplanted on the defeat in
the reciprocity fight. and who thercupon
announced his retirement from politics.
is now eager TO take up the battle again
on these new lines. Sir Wiltred does
not believe in giving three battleships
TO Great Britain, and is encouraged
further by the discomfort Of the North.
west provinces at tho defeat Of reci-
procity, for that defeat cost them mil
lions of dollars in the transportation
Of their wheat to market the past year.
They could have sent much Of il
through the United States free Of duty
and at competitive freight charges if
there had been reciprocity; but reci.
procity had been defeated and so they
had to depend on Canadian transporta-
tiou altogether to market their wheat,
and this was so inadequate that great
losses eusued.
Sir Wilfred Lauriers policy is for a
purely Canadian navy, TO protect the
Canadian coasts and to enforce the
revenue service; the Canadian vessels
to be enlisted in the Imperial service
only in great emergency, and when the
emergency is over to be returned to
Canada S service. Tho likelihood is
that the Borden Ministry will have TO
face a new election with renewed hopes
for Laurier and for the liberal senti.
meuts which he represents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
PROBLEMS IN EUGENICS.

The question OF eugcDics is of course
mere theory. an academic abstraction.
II is admitted that there is no such
science. because there are no data upon
which such science can be founded. 1t
is also admitted that the proposition
to enforce sterility upon a vast major
ity Of the human race. because they do
not come up 70 the eugenic idea OF
Uncar perfection - is unthinkable, and
altogether impossible. And yet there
are those who speak of the "sc,ence OF
eugenicsn The truth is that there IS
nothing Of the kind. and probably
never will be. The breeding of human
beings is quite a different matter from
the breeding Of stock, primarily be-
cause the mind has so much more to
do with the matter in human beings
than il has in horses or cattle.
And yet anything which will improve
the quality of the human race. that
will help its moral tone: that Will tend
TO minimize or eradicate disease or pre-
vent the transmi ssion of undesirable
qualities is welcome, so far as 1t can
be practically applied. And SO we note
the following hint from the Springfield
(Mass) Republican. referring TO euge'
MICS in Utah as an indication OF the IN
terest in this matter that is so widely
felt:
The Utah state board OF insanity and
tho superintendent OF the state mental
'hospitai recon mend the creation OF state
eugenics board TO control marriages WITH
authority TO pass on the fitness OF candl-
dates for matrimony The state OF Srig
nlty 70 study heredity as 1T has worked
out in the offspring OF polygamous mar
riases. and II has made valua ble contribu-
tlons 10 the science Of euSen!cs. The sell
ence. however. has not yet developed to
a point where such q policy as is now
proposed can be wisely carried out Wise
eugenists agree that they must take their
time.
II is true that there have been some
unusual opportunities for the study Of
eueenics in Utah, but there has been
no such thing as a scientific study of
the problem here, much less any at
tempt TO apply the eugenic idea practl-
cally. The fact is that data for such
study are more wanting here. and
also in any new community. than they
would be in the older settlements OF
this country and in Europe. We should
be plad TO know, therefore, what val
uable contributions have been made III
Utah to the science of eugenics. Per
haps our Massachusetts, contemporary
can explain. We confess ourselves to
be at loss on that point, and some
what incredulous as to the statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02
A COURTS JURISDICTION

We have referred at times TO the
chaotic conditions OF the application OF
the law as between the different States,
the courts OF some States giving full
credit TO acts Of courts of other states,
and some refusing TO do so. especially
in the matter OF divorces.
There Is another phase OF the sub
iect. however, where the courts of
State undertake to assert jurisdic-
tior that would make their DEGREES eN-
tend beyond the boundaries OF the
State or their jurisdiction. This was
illustrated in the marriage of Colonel
Astor in defiance of the courts of New
York. which undertook 70 extend their
jurisdiction outside Of the State boun~
daries and 70 say that Colonel Astor
shonld not be married in another State.
4 recent decision of tho Illinois Su-
preme Court is Of the same extra
territorial reach. This Illinois decision
is that when a resident OF Illinois vio-
lates the State law which prohibits his
remarriage within a year after divorce,
the inaTIldSt j. uOs lcNdl S'th ~ FN'
formed in another state where marriage
is legal in less than a year after di'
voree. There is no way. however, for
such a decree Of the Illinois Supreme
Court 10 be enforced in other States.
For the Supreme Court OF Illinois TO
give out ruling like that, is 10 call
attention 20 i,s own impotence in that
matter. since. when under the laws of
another State marriage Is legal. IL IS
impossible FOR a decision OF court say
OF Illinois 10 step in and say that
IL is not legal. IL is true. no doubt, that
If the person should come back aud un.
dertake to live IN the marriage rcla'
tiou in Illinois in defiance OF the rul
ing of the Supreme Court of that State
the court Of Illinois could make il very
uncomfortable for him; but as ong n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02

pines, where there is 4 prospect that
in few years the Government of the
country would be turned over TO the
natives We have had a forcible Illus
tration in the case Of Mexico, OF the
danger that is sure 10 come to Amcri-
can industrial investments upon the ac.
quisitjon of power by an imperfectly
civilized people We see the United
States sending to the Mexican Govern
ment an ultimatum demanding tho pro.
lection of American lives and property.
II there were much American invest
ment and considerable American popu-
lation in the Philippines it would not
be long after the independence Of the
Filirinos that we would be sending NJ.
timaturis st frequent intervals de-
manding the protection of American
life and property interests in the Phil
ippines.
We made radical mistake in the
Philippines in tue FIRST place by not
taking the opportunities presented
there, precisely as we took the Ike Op-
portuuities presented in Porto Rico.
The difference in policy. of tho Ameri-
can Government between the two eases
measures precisely the difrerenc in the
feeling OF tho native population IN both
cases. In Porto Rico VIC took Porto
Rico as a field for American enterprise;
in the Philippines We expressly rejected
that archipelago as field for Ameri-
can enterprise. In Porto RICO all is
well: in the Philippines all IS as bad
as can. be- But in both cases we arc
simply reaping the fruits Of our. own
policies. In the case OF Porto Rico our
policies were good; in the case OF the
Philippines our policies were bad. and
We have but ourselves to blame for the
opposite results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02

be keeps out Of the State Of Illinois
there is nothing that can be done by
way OF enforcing the ruling OF the Hi
nois Supreme Court against him,
These instances, being merely illus
trative OF the general tumble OF the
court practice of the country, particu-
larly on the subject OF marriage and
divorce. illustrate anew and most
forcibly, the proposition that the only
way thoroughly 10 cnro the trouble
tand this would also help immeasurably
IN international marriages) ia 10 amend
the Constitution OF the United States
so as 70 give Congress complete and
exclusive control over marriage aud di=
voree. and the Federal courts jurisdic-
tor over all questions arising with
respect TO both subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-02

IL seems most extraordinary that
President-elect Wilson would. a. re
ported, consider residence IN "'puble
land" state Republication FOR ap-
pointment a. Secretary OF tho Interior.
None can possibly know the coDdit ious
affecting the public lauds as well az men
who live N tho public land States Ae-
cordiusiy, residence in public land
state should be held an additional quail.
scs;iou. and a special reason FOR the sp-
pointment Of such a resident. Unless,
indeed Mr.. Wilson j afraid OF a eonser-
fation fad row such as was stirred %