davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
NATURE sENTIMENTALISTs.

Devotecs of nature, floral and faunal
naturalists, poets, and those eastern
brethren of ours who are always watch
| ing over the interests OF the west, have
presented great petition to congress
against the use of the Hetch Hetchy
valley as O source of water supply for
San Francisco and the other cities
around San Francisco bay. They place
the beauty Of nature above human ne
cessities, and would force San Fran
cisco to 60 farther afield and select a
less convenient, less abundant and a
less economical source Of water sup
ply.
Led on by John Muir, the naturalist
and explorer, thoy would have the Hctch
Hetchy valley preserved from the sac
rilegious touch of civilization Indeed,
Mr.. Muir goes so far as to oppose the
visitation Of travellers or tourists to
the valley. He desires to keep the
masses out of the striking beauty spots,
so that only the few who have the
proper respect for Nature shall be at
tracted TO tho sacred inner shrines that
Nature has bestowed upon US.
An artificial lake would in no wise
detract from tho beauty of the Hetch
Hetchy valley. The mere fact that it
is artificial is enough TO make the ma
ture sentimentalists hold up their hands
in horror. and yet this reservoir could
be made as beautiful as a natural lake,
The subject came up for discussion
in the senate on Wednesday, and Sena-
tor Thomas intimated that the ardent
lovers Of nature who were protesting
against the reservoir in Hctch Hetchy
valley were the unconscious catspaws
Of the Spring Valley Water company
which at present supplies San Fran
cisco with water. 81 have reached the
conclusions, he said, latter mature de-
liberation, that the passage Of this
measure is essential to the future well
fare OF San Francisco and the other
municipalities which cluster about San
Francisco bay
The advisory board OF the United
States Engineers has expressed the be-
lief that the Hetch Hetchy valley can
be used by San Francisco as water
supply source without in any way i'm
pairing the beauty and the attractive
ness Of that valley; but even though
the reverse may be true, the senate
of the United States should not per-
nit sentiment for natural beauty to
weigh in the balance against the pres
ervation of the life. health and COM
fort of so many hundreds Of thousands
OF human beings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

in speech at Hamilton, Ontario, said;
/" And We have not reached the end OF
the high cost of living. Tho cost of
living will be higher in 1.-TWO or three
months than il is today. What is the
cause7 The recent reductions in the
American tariffs. -
Up to date another roseatc prediction
of tho Democrats has failed TO come
true. Senator Gronna OF North Dakota,
in his fling at the Democrats, showed
from price quotations that within a
few days after the tariff won't into ef.
feet the price of cattle when pur.
chased from the farmer had dropped
from / TO cents n pound, while the
price of dressed beef 10 tho consumer
had gone up. He declared that the
same was true OF barley and other
cereals The net result, therefore. is
a lowering Of prices for what the
American farmer has to sell and an in
crease in the price of what the Ameri'
can consumer must buy. The natural
question is, who is bencfiteda So far
the only beneficiaries who have come
into public notice are the Canadian
farmers, whose prices for their prod
ucts have risen TO the American level.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

quest of the University of Upsala. set
out 70 explore tho wilds OF Lapland
aud other regions within the Arctic
circle. He travelled more than 5000
miles. and upon his return sent in his
bill for S125. Evidently the young man
was not much of a "grafter. -
Back from the Arctic circle, Lin
naeus wrote his "Systema Naturae'
(SyStcm OF Naturc), the manuscript of
which he showed TO a chance acquaiut-
ancc in Loydcn, who, astonished at its
scientific value. had il printed at his
own expense. the author beng too poor
10 think of such an undertaking on his
own account.
Linnaeus found botany chaos: he
left n science And he did almost as
much for biology as for botany. Now
animals were being discovered, and he
devised the schemes by which they
might be assorted and arranged upon
scientific principles. OF course, he
made mistakes, but the honor of having
first enunciated the true principles for
defining genera and species will last
as long as biology and botany endure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
DEMOCRATS GLOOMY.

Republicans are enjoying themselves
in the senate these days poking fun at
the Democratic thrift law. Silently
and gloomily the Democrats have been
waiting for the lower prices which they
predicted, and they have been waiting
in vain. On Wednesday Senator Gal.
linger read from newspaper clippings
TO show that the recent Thanksgiving
dinner was the most expensive the
American people had had in twenty
five years. He cited New England
newspapers to prove that Canadian
meat shipped across the line and ad-
mitted free of duty instead of bringing
down American prices, had at once
gone up 10 the domestic level without
bcnefiting the consumer at all
Sir Wilfrid Laurier has already taken
advantage OF the increased cost Of liv,
ing in Canada to demand "free food. -
He proposes that Canada abolish its
tariffs on food products, and he points
out that the Canadian prices on meats,
eggs, dairy goods, canned fruits. and
the like Immediately advanced toward
the level Of the American market when
the Republican tariff bars were let
down. IL was n case of the big wave
swallowing the little wave. The Demo
Gratis had hoped that by admitting
Canadian meats, eggs, dairy goods and
canned fruits 10 competition with SINH.
lar products in this country, the Amcri
can people would be able TO reduce the
high cost of living. The result, how
ever, has been TO introduce American
high prices into Canada and not Cana
dian low prices into the United States.
The Democrats arc still trusting that
the American consumer will be bene-
fitted when a complete readjustment OF
prices takes place. The Democrats
argue that IL is too carly 20 tell the
precise effects OF the new tariff law,
but IT must be admitted that whatever
effects can be observed at this time
are distinctly unfavorable 70 the new
law and 10 Democratic contentious.
In anticipation Of gaining high
profits from American prices, the Ca
madam producers rushed their products
acrossi the boundary and created a
scarcity in their own country Com.
mentiDs on this situation, sif Wilfrid,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HS
,r,,tsd states for the district ct Juan
Tr the matter OF Raphael Cottie"'
yo,uu,arv bankrupt.--In bankrupte!'
To 10 the 0eT Creditors OF Raphael CottTe's s,m gt
Salt Lake City. In the county ia nix
Lake. sud district aforesnio'
rupt: -, -, the n4th
Notice is hereby given that on 1ne I,s nba al
dav of November, 1913 the said nIp,,ni, p,,,,
CottrclI was duly adjudicatenG o., ernditors
spn and fns' bs held .hd at my Office In ,h9 Cont,
mental block. Salt Lake CITY, o.a"i; 10 40
the 18TH day OF December. 1918. a. ,irnc
o,clork I'm tho forenoon. at whlcn hnir III
,ha said creditors may attend. prove tnsu w
Claims, appoint trustee. examine rIo
bankrupt. and transact such n.1ore S.her ssid
ea,,Ts IIess CHARLES BALDWIN.
fheo'''7 Referee In Bankruptcy
salt Lake City December 4. 1915 NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
The Systema Naturae
By THOMAS B. GREGORY.

The "Systcma Naturae," by Lin
naeus, was given to the world seventy
eight years ago, and thus was laid the
foundation of scientific botany.
When sent TO school Linnaeus paid
no attention 10 his books, but spent
most of his time in the woods and
fields, where, with wide-open eyes,
he saw the things that no book
could have taught him. His father sent
him to the University Of Upsala to
study medicine. but it was tho same
old story there, The lectures were de-
serted, and Linnacus took to nature,
where he devoted his time 10 the study
of plants and animals
When only % Linnaeus, at the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

He took world of crude facts. put
them into shape, and made them acces'
sihle TO all men. Much has heen
learned about biology and botany since
Linnaeus lived. but his is the abiding
honor of having laid the foundation Of
those now mighty sciences.
Iinnaeus lived to the good old age OF
70. the latter part Of his life being full
Of honors Learned societies decorated
him. and even kings courtcd his favor
Hc was granted a patent Of nobility Ga
trif1c he did not uced), and tho poor
parsou IS son. who in his earlier days.
had to beg his bread, aud patch his
shoes with folded paper. was buried
with the most distinguished honors Of
tho land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE

And Ia accordance with the lau
sn order Of the board OF directors.
on the 9th day OF September. 13I
many shares OF each parcel OF such
lie auction at the office OF the con
;o1 Mcintyre building, Salt Lake
Utah, on the 18th day OF December
o'clock a. M. 10 pay the delinquen
sessment thereon. together with the
of advertising and expense OF saIe.
J. c. LYNcI
Scored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
NOTICE

r, u,bor /, may concern: That l VIII
iTac,ed nTu by my wife. Mrs. G. r. onder-
donk, on and after this da1e,oNu date
natoS Salt Lake City, Dec. D. 1913;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Huerta has ordered former President
Diaz to the front. We don't believe
Huerta knows where the front is. It
has been going backward very fast in
the last few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

The Washington Herald says: ''lt
begins to look as if Mr.. Piuchot will
have to hold the next Conservation con-
gress all by himself. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

All this talk about Brickley OF HaT-
ward being a great kicker is bosh. He
only kicks in football games, and we
know kickers who are on the job all
tho time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Texas is just now contendipg against
war and floods, but its crop reports
show that there will be no famine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

That Democratic donkey seems to be
backing prices up hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Chihuahua is as clean of federal sol,
diers as the chihuahua dog is Of hair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Children Cry
FOR FlETCRER'S
G q 8 7 . RIA

The headquarters Of the Herring
Hall. Marvin Safe Co, w. j, Shealy,
Tenl. Western agent, have been changed
rom Al p. o. Place TO 3l3 So, West
Temple street, (Advertisement')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05

Under the Monroe doctrine we arc
compelled TO safeguard the interests
OF foreigners in the Latn-Amcrican
republics because we deny to tho
yarions nations the right 10 enforce
their demands BY military interven-
tion or the seizure or lands and
urope-ty.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Smash The Money Trust"

The extraordinary revelation OF J.
Pierpont Morgan's power over twenty
five billion dollars OF wealth IN this
country briags an acute consciousness
of the need; Tor some reform Of our
banking system which will check the
enormous concentration OF wealth In
New York. Gotham is our greatest
commercial city, and there must always
be more wealth there so long as it holds
that commanding system. That the
amount of wealth which is concentrated
there is so disproportionate to the city's
importance in the financial scheme is
due to our antiquated banking system,
under which stocks and bonds are pre-
ferred to commercial paper as basis Of
credit, and under which the idle funds
of couatry banks flow 10 Wall Street for
speculative uses. Mr.. Morgan regards
the enormous power vested in him as a
personal trust, but we observe that he
has administered it to his personal profit.
He has never been dishonest about it.
We can hardly say he has been unpatri-
otto about ii. He has merely taken adj
vantage OF the weaknesses of our bank
ing system. 1t is time to reform that
system so that Morgans win become an
impossibility.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
JANUARY q, 1918

Fitness for Office should above all
things be considered Of those who seek
political preferment A misfit in any
public position is about as bad as a bull
in China shop, and for such misfits,
those who sign petitions are largely re-
sponsible. There are thirty five or for
" applicants for the collectors Office in
this district and some Of them measure
up extremely well, while there are
Others who could not I'll the bill accept
bly, were they given the opportunity.
We are proud 10 say that the Richmond
gentlemen mentioned in connection with
the responsible place could and would
FIJI the collectors Office with satisfac-
ton and credit alike to themselves and
the party Of par les. and unless we read
the signs Of the times incorrectly one Of
them will have the opportunity Of prov
ing his fitness.
There are also several candidates for
postmaster here and and more viii like
~ shy their casters into the ring before
the appointment is made. In petition
ing your Congressman or Senator TO en-
dorse any Of abe applicants it might be
well 70 ponder q little. A good post
master is a valuable asset to any city
and you can be instrumental in select
ing for the place man who will fit it
Bear in mind that every person in and
around town has business with the post
master. Think Of the number Of times
YOU come in contact with him or his
deputies during the four or more years
OF his incumbency. He should be ca
pable, gentlemanly and accommodating
and equally as willing 10 serve well the
public as he is to retain the good will Of
The powers that put him into Office.
The editor Of the Climax has not the
pleasure Of the acquaintance Of all the
applicants, nor does he even know the
names Of some OF those who would like
70 write P. NJ after their names, but he
believes there is splendid timber to Sc
lect from and he hopes that the besl
man for the Office viii win.
Down in Lincoln county republican
wrought wonders for his party in ar
election held some years ago and was re
warded by appointment as postmaster Of
Mckinney, a town Of some 400 or 5O(
Inhabitants. Bis fitness had been los
sight Of BY bis herculean efforts. for hi
party. Il leaked out later that the poo
fellow Was wholly unfit for the position
thas he could barely write his name and
when il came TO answering some ques
lions propounded by higher authorities
he was utterly lost. He couldn'
past muster and consequently CAV
ID the Job and made the way clear for
better man. or course there could b
no such occurrence 10 Richmond, bu
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
State University News.
by G. G. Wilson.)

10y ". ~ W llSOu-)
Prof. T. r. Bryant, head OF the ex-
tension department of the Kentucky
Experiment Station, has just returned
from Washington. where he has been
for the past week comforting with au-
thorities there in regard to adding new
men TO the extension force Probably
at least seven new men will be added to
help in the work OF the Kentucky farm
ers.
States girl basket ball team won over
the LOuisvi lie High School girls on
the latter's floor Friday night. The
game was hard fought throughout and
the State girls only won by score Of 20
to i9. This puts State in good posi-
tion. by winning the first game, for the
State championship.
Director of Athletics Sweetland has
resigned his position and will perhaps
go TO Perdue University as foot ball
coach, or to Columbus, Ohio, TO take a
position on the Hartman Stock Farm.
He is now employed in defending 7. F.
Butler, who has confessed his guilt in
the burning of Prof. Anderson's Office on
the night of Oct. Both. 1t is with the
greatest friendship, love and admira-
that the faculty and student body see
Coach Sweetlsnd leave. Every one
feels that he has lost true friend, moi
only football coach but an instructor,
advisor and a friend to all; moral mar
who stood behind every movement
that tended to uplift the morality Of
State University. We only trust thai
he will gain in his new position, wher
ever it may be, as many friends as ht
has left here.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
pavmsnl Of miIeage o messenger..


Petitions are being circulated by the
"wets" for holding an election on the
whisky question in Harlan county.
The new Park-avenue Methodist
chuach at Lexington was formally dedi-
Gated Sunday. the Rev. W. F. Murray,
of Louisville, preaching the dedicatory
sermon.
The comm: ttee in charge has officially
given out the statement that there will
be no inaugural ball in connection with
the ceremonies of inaugurating Presi
dent-elect Wilson.
On hearing thieves in his corncrib,
Thomas Royalty, OF Mercer county
out to investigate and fred two shots.
The shots were returned and Royalty
was shot in the breast. the bullet strik-
ing some books in his pocket, saving his
life.
Oscar Graham shot his brother-in-law
WIN. Grayham-near Bryantsville
He used shot gun and 35 shot were
picked from the young mans body.
While he is in dangerous condition, II
is believed that he viii recover. Cause
of the trouble not known.
Substantial reduction Of the tariff all
along the line in the wood pulp and
print paper schedules and retention OF
approximately the existing duties on
tobacco, cigars and similar articles con-
stitute part of the Democratic tariff
revision programme.
The Senate's Public Building Com
mittee decided to report favcrably bills
for Middlesboro and Lancaster, SIS,
600 for the former and and S55, 900 fol
the latter. These will be added TO as
amendments to the House bill when i
reaches the Senate and then threshet
out in conference.
Conditions in Mclean county, because
of the high water. are such that an ap
} peal has been made to Gov. McCrear,
for assistance. People are said 10 b
marooned on house tops and in trees
Gov. McCreary says there is no money
for relief. but he is sending tents from
the military equipment.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21

A MAN must rise to a height before
his fall slirs the waters to any apprecia-
bic extent. And very naturally, the
higher the rise. the greater the fall
The odium the wrong doer suffers is
probably exactly proportionate to his
failure 10 utilize his utmost power for
right doing.
There is a profound element Of pathoS
about the fan Of Judge Archibald, i'm
peached by the United States Senate.
Every wrong act Of every man who CON-
mits such is a puil-back 10 civilization,
destroying so much confidence reposed
in mOnkind, which is the basis of all
progress. But how much more Of a
shUck do we sustain when a man we are
accustomed to look on as our superior
goes wrong.
Judge Archibald traded a good name,
a good intellect and life time of effort
for few paltrY dollars. And now he
must spend the remainder of his days
under a cloud, and his family will share
the exile and the cOntumely; his chill
dren's children viii not be free from the
stigma.
We see wrong-doing in its positive as
pect when it hits US in this fashion. II
many Of US, wrong doing is regarded and
viewed as negative, and carries with i
to our own mind but little significance
Such examples as this are not withou
benefit, after all, TO the world.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
National Citizens' LEAGUE.

The National Citizens League for the
promotion OF sound Banking system
has just issued report If its work foI
the year 1912, and of the prospects for
remedial Banking legislation. The
League, with 10, 900 members and branch
es in A States. has succeeded largely
through its efforts. in lifting the issues
OF banking reform from the obscurity to
position in the public eye second only
TO tariff revision. The so called Al
drich plan, the report says, is now ''on-
ly milestone on the road to scientific
banking system" The position of Pres
ident elect Wilson is commented on as
encouraging. The report concludes with
an appeal for redoubled efforts Oh the
part Of the League members.
Membership in the League costs one
dollar and the members receive a $50
page book, substantially bound, called
Banking Reform" in addition to the
monthly journal published by the
League. Its headquarters are at 223 W.
Jackson Boulevard Chicago.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
BRONCHITIS SUFFERER
Takes Druggists Advice With
Splendid Result.

II anyone should know the worth
Of a medicine, it is the retail druggist
who sells it over his counter every
day IN the week, and Is In position
to know what remedy gives the best
satisfaction.
Mrs. Frank H. Uline, OF West Sand
Lake, N. Y, says: For number OF
years I was a great sufferer from
bronchitis. Last July had an attack
which was more severe than any. and
my friends thought could not recover
from II. Then was advised By my
druggist to try Vinol. which l did,
with wonderful results. Ny cough
has left me; l have gained in weight
and appetite. and / am as strong as
ever / was. / advise all who have
bronchitis. chronic coughs. or who are
run down to try Vinol."
It Is the combined action OF the
medicinal curative elements OF the
Gods liver, without the greasy oil,
aided by the blood-making and
strengthening properties Of tonic
iron that makes Vinol so efIicient
Remember. we guarantee Vinoi
to do just what we say = we
pay back your money II it does not.
B. L. Middleton. Druggist
Richmond, Ky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21

NE1RLr a million packages a day was
the record Of The parsels post for the
first week after its inauguration. When
the postage fee is finally made fiat rate
then there IS going TO be something do
ing sure enough. Such rate would do
away with the complicated zone feature
and on the great volume Of bosiness the
government would receive full remu-
neration, as the long aud short dis
lance hauIs would naualize receipts.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way TO cure Deafness and that Is by constitution
al remedies Deafness Is caused by an inhamed
condition Of the mucous lining OF the Eustf chan
Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when
IL Is entirely closed De2 fuess is TIE result and
unless the inflammation be taken ont and
this tube restored TO its normal condition. hear
ing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing but
an lnhamed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured BY Halls Cstarrh Cure. Send for eircu-
lars, free.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-01-21

we merely mention the incident 10 re-
mind our people how easily names are
secured to a petition which calls for no
outlay Of money, but which oftimes
proves a costly piece Of buiness 10 those
who lend the influence of their names.
There is reason TO believe that you
want the best man for postmaster you
can get There will be quite a number
to select from. Endorse the best fitted
man for the place, provided his record
as a democrat is clean. Our people are
deserving Of all the good things going,
including a postmaster who will be a
fitting successor 10 the excellent one We
now have.