davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-02
Crop Improvement
Farm Science Is TNentyf,se
Years m Advance Of rs Prsc-
iisstis Application.
PETTlS COUNTY REPORT.

a Short Review ri me First Years
Work for he Psiiis County Bureau
Of Agriculture BY S NJ jordan.
County Agem-Wondenu Prov
fcss MADE in Team Work - LADIES'
Auxiliary Considering Employment
OF Leader m Home Economies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-02

Each = cent purchase az postofficr
News stand gives you chance on
Indian Motorcycle. 2si-st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
A LIMIT ON SALOONS.

City Attorney Dininny is, no doubt,
in the right of it when he says that
the municipal commission has authority
to limit the number of saloons, this ire
spcctive of the administrative action
Of the District Court in granting liquor
licenses.
1t is quite true that the city admin
istration has thus far been properly
freed by the courts from limitations
sought to be fixed upon that commits
sion by various interests, The courts
have recognized the Discretionary power
of the commission, and have given full
force and validity TO that section of the
law which grants authority to the COM
mission 10 proceed further in its dis.
cretion by way of restricting saloons
than is carried in the text of the law
which must govern the courts.
This, We take IL, is tie general ground
urou which City Attorney Diuinny rests
his opinion. The discretion OF tho com.
mission cannot he interfcred With by
the courts, because that discretion is
granted expressly in the law. and if
the commission sees fit TO limit the
number of saloons in this city it will
not he competent for the courts TO force
greater number of saloons upon the
city than the commission may have
fixed IN the ordinance suggested.
! There ought TO be. OF course, a com.
plete elimination of the administrative
functions OF the court with respect to
the liquor traffic. for sooner or later
an awkward situation must be present.
ed in which the court az a judicial
power will be called upon to review its
own aeison as an administrative power
and when that conflict comes. the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

cile its administrative action with its
judicial action,
The Legislature ought to be appealed
to to relieve this complicated and con
ficting jurisdiction as between the com.
mission and courts; and it is clear
case that the courts should be relieved
from all administrative functions with
regard to the liquor traffic. The city
commission is the rightful and proper
source of authority for administrative
action in this matter. and it should not
be intcrfered with by any other admin
istrative authority. 1t should, or
course, be subject to judicial review in
any case Of abuse or alleged abuse; but
the administrative functions should
rest with the commission alone, and
should be taken away absolutely from
the courts.
The Legislature might well, even
now, abolish the jurisdiction of the
courts in their administrative capac-
ity with respect to the liquor business;
and we could wish that the present
Legislature would take that action,
since there is certain 10 be break
down in tho administration Of the law
sooner or later unless this is done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
IT'S "A.RAVIN'."

One might suppore from the rawlings
of the Smoot organ that it has sus-
tanned a personal. political, or other.
wise keen loss in the dismissal of Cap
tain Hempel from the police force OF
this city. The reason given for the
dismissal Of Captain Hempei as 'for
the good Of the service does not seem
to content the Smoot organ, and it
reaches out in all sorts Of wild ways
| for hidden and Interior reasons.
! Among these it suggests the absurd
notion that Hempel was removed from
| the force because he thwarted the eff
forts of Hans z. Freeze "and The Trib
une" in lying about the Mormons in
Denmark. We haven't the honor Of
much circulation in Denmark, and as to
the lying about the Mormons, we GER
taiDly must plead not guilty as to Den.
mark as well as to any other place;
nor is it possible for us to see any con-
nection between the dismissal of Cap
tain Hcmpel and the case, either for or
against the Mormons in Denmark. The
Chief of Police is not understood to
be in office either as Mormon q
politician, or for any other reason than
because, in the opinion of the city COM
mission, of his fitness for the office.
Still, since he is a Mormon. it is not
would dismiss any member of his force
because that member took pains to see
that the Mormons were not lied about
in Denmark. The absurdity of this
sort of alleged reason is evident on
the face of it.
Again. it is stated that The Tribune
is responsible The fact is that The
Tribune knew nothing at all about the
matter until after it had been done. 1t
has had nothing whatever to do with
the removal Of Captain Hempel in any
way whatever.
Captain Hempel himself speaks Of
some difficulties he had with a Tribune
reporter; but he admits that he never
reported those to any one In author
ity in The Tribune office, so that this
could not have had any effect on his
case.
Thus one by one the foolish allega-
tions Of the Smoot organ break down,
and we are compelled to fall back on
the suggestion that the reason why 1T
takes such mournful and walllng in-
terest in the removal Of Captain Hem
pel is because of some great loss that
it has suffered by reason OF that re-
moval. IF it will now come forward
and explain to the public the nature OF
its loss, there will be n good deal more
disposition to listen to that cxplana'
tion than there is to listen to its folly
in imagining reasons which could not
possibly exist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
THE HETCH HETCHY.

San Francisco seems to be getting
the object of her desire in having the
Hetch Hetchy valley utilized for the
purpose of water reservoir for that
city. There is no question but that the
valley is the best, the most convenient,
and the most copious and purest water
supply that is available to San Fran
cisco. Even conservationists- with
Clifford Pinchot at their head, have
admitted that the Hetch Hetchy val
ley could properly be utilized by San
Francisco as water supply. So far
as appears, the great influence against
il is that of Mr.. John Muir, the nat
uralst and explorer. Mr.. Muir de-
plores the ravages of civilization IN
any of the beautiful wilds Of the noun
tains, and one can understand that he
would let San Francisco suffer for wa
ter rather than allow any one of his
favorite beauty spots be invaded by
putting a reservoir in it.
But would d reservoir for the sup
ply Of pure water for San Francisco be
DETACHMENT Of the Hetch Hctchy
valley? We do not see any grounds
for fearing that it would. An artif-
cial lake in valley of the mountains
really adds to the beauty Of that val
ley rather than detracts from it. If
the lake were natural one not even
Mr.. Muir would object TO it. Why
then, should he object to an artificial
lake which would serve the samo pur-
pose as n natural lake, and add TO the
attractions OF the valley the same
way that natural lake would do if it
were in the same place?
San Francisco can put in an ample
reservoir in the Hetcb IIctchy valley,
which supplies plenty of water to fill
reservoir big enough for the city,
without in the least marring the
beauty of the valley or infringing in
any way upon the attractiveness of
its scenery to tourists. This, however,
is one of the things that Mr.. Muir
would also oppose-the visit of travel.
ers or tourists TO that valley. He
wants to keep the masses out of these
striking beauty spots, so that only
the few who have the proper nature
fervor in them can go, see, and enjoy.
Those whom Mr. Muir would welcome
to the Hetch Hetchy valley, however
are so very few compared with the
total population, and their enjoyment
could count for so little as weighed
against the health and comfort of San
Francisco. that it is case where he
can safely he disrcgarded.
The advisory board of the t. S. En-.
gineers has agreed that the Hetch
Hetchy valley can be used by San
Francisco as water supply without
in any way impairing the beuty or at
tractiyeness Of that valley. To the
objection that the attractiveness of
the valley would be destroyed by put
ting the contemplated reservoir there
the reply is, first, that this would not
necessarily be the case, but on the con.
trary the reservoir might in itself add
TO the attractiveness of the valley,
and second, that even if it would de-
stroy the attractiveness of that val
ley. the overwhelming Importance of
caring for the life. health, and com.
fort sf half million people is so
much more important than the preser-
vatlon of beauty spot that the HUI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Philadelphia Record; "lt can ncv.
er be said that President Taft LAY
down on bis job n he were Just be
ginning instead of within a few days
Of ending his official term he could not
be more iudcfstigable in responding
to demands upon him for a speech here,
cornerstone laying there. and tho
breaking Of ground in a third locality
for great monument or enterprise.
From ths beginning Of the Government
we have never had President who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

4. When the rumor was afloat that the
\, county commissioners contemplated a
bond issue, the wonder was. what for ?
4 But in the denial of the rumor, inc
= question naturally recurred. what WIS
the rumor started for! Was it a
"feeler'' The county commissioners
= get from their exorbitant tax levy 80
much money that they don I hnoa.
what TO do with il, and squspder some
s250,000 in building an utterly useless
: hospital costly to maintain and hav-
ing the minimum of patients. What
the county commissioners ought to do
is TO cut down the tax levy aud relieve
the taxpayers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

. President Taft maintains his vigor
2 and his principles in vetoing the Webb
bill for its uuconstitutionality. He
always condemned those who shirked
Z the responsibility of their acts, those
who, believing measure uuconsttu-
tional, voted for it, thus quitting it
+, up to the U. S. Supreme Court And
there Is where 1t must go; so we shall
see after a while whether President
Taft s opinion is sound or unsound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Mr.. Newman Erb has begun mis-
Western trip, in the interest of the
Moffat road. proposed from Denver to
this city, and which has it's present ter.
minus at Steamboat Springs Mr.. Erb
is expected to visit Salt Lake City ou
his trip, and while here to give posi-
tive assurances of the contemplated
pushing Of the work of constructing
!. that road, Which will be very vel
come TO the people Of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

\, The most positive proof yet offered
that Bryan is to be in President vii.
sons Cabinet is Bryan's silence on
4 public affairs. 1t would seem that
even now he begins to feel the rcspou.
sibilities of public position rest upon
4 him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

In pronouncing the suffragette hike
to Washington as Ftoo silly Mrs
: Marshall, wife Of the Vice President.
elect, has given shock to the
'bikers. But really, when you come
10 think of it, what does such march
, amount to in its bearings upon the
suffrage question. and how can it in,
fluence ANYBODY?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

The protest against digging gravel
out of the north bench, high up. thus
making unsightly scars along the hill;
side, is worthy Of attention. There s
plenty of gravel to be had without
conspicuously defacing the city, sur.
roundings, and the least noticeable
spots where gravel can be had should
furnish the supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

{ Tests show that the milk supply for
this city is improving; but it is not
vet as good as it ought to be. When
out Of sixteen samples, three are found
deficient in butter fat and four below
provement, and improvement should be
insisted upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee makes strenuous report
in opposition to the U. S. Supreme
Court s invoking of the "rule of rea-
SON. in the trust cases. But what
would the committee have9 A rule of
unreasoD? or the abandonment of rea-
son in making up the courts judg-
ment?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

A general wall comes from the East
about the "savagery in Mexico But
& ,savagery BELTS savage people, and it
looks very much as though Gen. Huer-
ia understood better than others the
need of the hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

81 The suffragette hikers proclaim that
Maryland roads are the worst in the
world. So the hike is OF some bene.
fit; and it is up to Maryland TO mend
4 her WAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

A Thousand men were killed in Penn
.,sylvania 6 coal mines last year. Surely
. such distressful waste of life as this
ought to be prevented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

we trust that generous measure Of
support for it will not be denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

stantly at the service Of all who de-
sired 10 grace really worthy occasion
with the highest Official presence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

7 What has become of the apportion
nent bil1s7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Solid leather
throughout;
heavy soles; sizes 91 to IL.
III to 2 and 2t TO 6. Best
$3.50 values: all go In the
Davis Removal Sale at S1.45
pair.
On sale In Easement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

In tans. gun metals, pa
vets; oil widths, all size
ing the now seasons clt
to-date lasts from the
SO 90 and $500 shoes, al,
Removal Sale" at SAB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Women's Shoes to $3.50 at

Thousands OF pairs in most all leath-
ers: all styles: enormous style va
rIety: surprising and astonishing val
ues In the Davis Removal Sale al
sl.95, Actual values to SO 30.
Sale on Both FLOORS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Pastes. Powders AT
;:: !: ;',$ :; :; &c
CSC kinds-all go In
the Davis Removal Sale-at
9c each.
Both Floors,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-15

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-15
Crecida matricula en-
la escuela de verano
4 ~-
Information oficial.) /
Information Official. J

El quinto curse de verano de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico qued0 alberto
ell de julio, con asistencia de un nu-
nero Gle Personals mucho mayni de 10
que Sc esperaba, habiendo alcanZado
la matr1cula hasta ahora al numero de
1872.
La mayor1a de los estudiantes ma
triculados en- los cursos de veranO son
j0venes de ambos seXos quienes han
termnado sus estudios de octave gra-
do Ell las escuelas p1blicas de la Isla
han venido Rio Piedras q prepa-
efectuaran en- agosto para la obtencion
de licencia de maestro rural.
Tn gran n1mero de personals que va
son poseedoras de hcencias de macs
tro han llegado con ell objeto de tomar
cursos especiales que les preparen me-
ior para la labor Ell las escuelas publ
cas-.
Sc esta prestando particular aten-
ci0n determinadOs ramos de la ense
hanza tales como agriculture, trabajos
manuales, ciencias dOmesticas, dibujO,
mflsica y ejercicios al aire libre y mi
litares En- todos estos ramos sc estan
dando cursos especiales para macs
tros en- los cuales Sc ensena un, cOnOci-
mient0 complete de la materia, con los
ejores mefodos para dar classes EN-
estos ramos. Sc dan classes tambi6n
de tOdas las asignaturas necesarias pa
ra tOmar los eXamenes para cualeS-
Quera clase de licencia de las expedi-
das por ell Departamento de Educa-
cion.
Debid0 a la 1llmer0sa matrlcula Sc
hizO necesario proveer instructOres
adicionales y ell Departamento de Edu-
caci0n ha dado 0rdenes q algunos de
los inspectores prinoipales de la isla
para que ayuden ell la tarea educativa:
Todos los jueves por la tarde, las
tres, los alumnos Sc reuneh en- ell salon
de actos por espacio de una hora, dtl-
rante la cual los miembros de la IA
cultad dan conferencias acerca. de te-
mas estrechamente relacionados: con La
labor de las escuelas p1blicas.
Fin la primera reunion de esta natu-
raleza que Sc efectuara fue dada una
conferencia por el INSTRUCTOR especial
que ha sido tra1do de los Estados Uni
dos para enselar el metodo del nuevo