davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
|iIIF}'ES SAY THEY
|av HILL N N|DVA[E
k,,ri d States Evidence Re-
Maid in Trial for Murder
of Marshal.
|Ioay OF FIGHT TO-DAY
dprctory Establishment of
;nndation for Prosecution
Takes. Up Day.
ErORy OF FIGHT TO-DAY

!, End lntlmatlon OF the state $
.r,,,,t J. A. Hill. charged with the
-, A Marshal Frank A. Colclough
WI, hsl August Z. was revealed
/ 4. .,a,lng yesterday before a jury
,I,,yC. Loofbourow's court when
=. we're put on the stand who
[ss IA having seen the defendant
| I. msl,er town just prior to the
II ,rd murder
4. raI story OF the killing and the
,.ri, fght between the marshal AMI
4 Lu,svsymeu will be told by eye wit
]. srobsbly today or tomorrow. SO
| a. sste has contented itself with
4 usiuuctory establishment OF u
,,,oo for prosecution. It Is expected
= nae will 20 upon the stand and
q, Hill as one of the masked rob-
Ia II, took part In the battle that re-
IA vie. they attempted to hold up
II r,.s. saloon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
We compliment our customers by inauguratng force
f sale goodsfor the time being closing eyes
a=a L:=1AIaz :a.e.
Dress accessories
Tuesdays Specials

Wide lace bands-in imitation
cluny, ratinc, Venice, and ilet; worth
from Soc to 75c Special 35c yard
Embroidered waist fronts, collar
and cuffs, also material enough for
waist complete; worth $500 and $3.50.
Special, $l.75 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25

Initial Handker-
chiefs, with embroi-
dered band. all pure
linen; regular soc
value, 35c, 3 for Sl.00.
Guimpes-Made Of
shadow lace, plain and
dotted nets. with
waist effect; regular
special Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
A S1.00 brooch less one-half

y SI.UU brooch less One-haIf
SOC; less half-25c. Applies
to collar pins, cuff pins, lace
pins, dainty little brooches,
buckles, shoe ornaments, neck
faces, long chains, combs, bar
rettes and bracelets.
These novelties range in
price from 25c to $500.
Our Anniversary Sale price
is one-half less one-half of these
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-25
Surely Aladd1n Has Rubbed HIS
Lamp to BRING Such Treasures
of the Jewelers' Art.

Thousands upon thousands of charming
jeweed trnkets things of fashion, things quaint
and odd and wonderful in their workmanship.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
Hearings" to Kill It

ter of former Vice-President Merton
and enjoys an income from the trusteed
estate of the man who gave Washing
ton the Corcoran art gallery. He re-
sides In a house which Is knowL as
the house without any front door,"
It's only entrance Is a porte-cochere,
leading through the body Of the house
into an old garden at the rear, indIcat-
ing strongly that nobody is expected
10 arrive except In a carriage. This
place Is located on Connecticut-aye.
at the corner Of HIST, opposite the
little square in front OF the Willie
house Mr.. Eustls spends much OF
his time at his country home in Vir-
ginia, and Is an ideal man TO arrange
the social dolngs on inauguration day.
1t is the first work he has had 70 do
in a long while.
President-elcct wilson's statement
that he regards the Office OF pres dent
not as a rosewater affair, but as an
once In which a man must put on his
war paint, has spread vast chunks or
gloom In certain quarters. Perhaps
II may not be necessary to designate
said Quarters a. approximately In the
vicinity OF Champ Clark and osca-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
LAW BY La w YERS AND A TRIAL
OF "A LAW1-ER BY OTHER LA WYERS

The Ahbold impeachment proceedings interest but part the
nation while certain that the whole nation should seriously
itself in it for the that it strongly demonstrates how largely
cass--lawyers- the country
Convicted Of the nation this judge would be punished
only by loss Of his opportunity to commit crime official
He lawyer tried before what practically jury Of lawyers
In other do permit Of class trade profession
by trade profession, but the
cy strongly directed toward preventing such situation
lawyer tried by lawyers and there natural and
unavoidable prejudice in his favor
addition that dangerous and base Of public enemies the
Judge only escapes light penalty of loss Of Office but
conviction with his ability augmented through his
judicial experience join the hosts Of lawyers who are always ready to
enemies Of the public for hire
The president appoints Judge
That Judge is mpeached.
simply made mistake his selection as any ap
pone authority making large number of selections
That's all there is to it.
- H Is the public that pays the heavy penalty ---
The lawyers been permitted to $ arrange it.
10000 largely this nation Of 80 millions
q people
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
The Beam

They have set out to get" Jack
Johnson. and beyond doubt he viii
be adequately and expertly got"
This will be a good deed. but II will
be mere detsil in story nat re-
fleets less creGit upon the dominant
race than might have been possible.
II is story that exhibits the thought
lessness of many Of us, the coarse
ness, greed. and toadyism OF Others.
II will DE recalled that in July, 1910,
Jack Johnson, trained In the noble
craft OF prize fighting, defeated a
white man at Reno. New. Perhaps 1t
will also be recalled that white men
eHzzee about him and fawned upon
him during his nomeward journey:
that he was met by huge crowd. half
white men, at the railroad station In
Chicago: that he was the honored
guest at banquets: that he wus decided
lands, and stuffed with money, and
decorated with diamonds. To crown
IL ali. the city OF Chicago permitted
him TO open a tough saloon, wei, know
ing that 1t would be a very tough sa-
loon They made him think that ne
was above the law. Crossing police
grinLed "Howdy, Jack" as he swept
by In his law-breaking automobile)
Well might he now quote Calitan's
gibe:
When thou earnest first
Thou strokedst me and madest much
OF me.
The transition is all too ABRUPT from
"Oh, you jack to Lynch him"
Punish him we must, but let US not
miss the poiLs. Could not c'viliza-
ton have made better use OF that
huge bulk of muscle ?-Colliers.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
WIZ NOT MAKE EVERY ONE OF
ANERICAN STATES A DENMARK?
Just read this quotation over-read it over TwICl
And then THINK.
THEN read our comments

Tornmark 10 about onefouh Of Much
nyrv bleak
t We ne0hbong islands agriculture addition
q q. Poverty N natural country
4 We Napoleanc In the In
s second half Of the nineteenth
~ me 0erans Practically all
farmers were IN piufuI century
n same Denmark IT, In proportion its population the wealth.
q lest country In
"penmark essentially country
epout 100000
meats are exported BY the
Danss mad S2osocoOo0 IN
hundred own their tenancy
" cue % the fact that land holdings
Not the biggest blacklist could add particle astonishing
act above stated Think them Poor and
Robbery Of the best lands by stronger poweri poverty
And now such general comfort aggregate
splendid conditional And all this attained by whati
war; Conquestf Tradngi Manuacurng2 of these
FARMING ON THOSE BLEAK SAND DUNES
LANDS, MOSTLY ORIGINALLY POOR
The secret is the LAND HOLDINGS ARE EASILY
OBTAINED That is the first essential general prosperity,
Second COOPERATION The of Denmark the
thoroughly organized in the world buy SELL study
slaughter their stock and pack their comparatively
All their milk handled by cooperative reameries and cheese fac
tories
Land easily obtained for workers of land and universal
opcranhnk what these things would do American
absolutely state menOnas compared with Denmark
WARD PROGRESS AND P0vERTY- the report of the Wis
consn State Board of Public Affairs based official study made
IN Denmark by state official
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

Underwood. The bosses OF the house
OF representatives with their hand
made caucus system. scent trouble
from afar. o: course. this scent may
lie premature, but they don't like the
way Woody talks. And then again,
there are some on the sidelincs who
have begun TO kick up their heels and
give the college cheer. Very wei.
let's wait and see.
This Jerry Sullivan. OF Iowa. who
agures in the dispatches as getting
aboard Woodrow Wilson's private car
az Washington. and riding with him
TO New York for nice little talk,
may De classified as William Jen-
aings Bryan Democrat. He has been
fer dozen or more years che OF
these bad-as-wellas-go od-weather rad
Icals. lie was for Bryan when It was
darned unpopular TO stay that way
and he was for Wilson when Wilson
was only a symbol OF the most pro-
gresslve idea In the national Demo
cratic equation II Sullivan does hap
pen D be appointed in Wilson's cab
met. I. will be another hostage Il the
radicals. Wilson could do worse
much worse.
The special privilege Democrats In
me house Of representatives are try
ing ID put over Scott Ferris OF Okla
homa as chairman OF the public lands
committee. in place OF James IA. era
nam. of Illinois, because Ferris Is In
sympsthy with the power-5rabblng
and lai.d-grabbing corpora tons cn the
subject of conservation. II was he
Who acted fox the power trust - try
ing 10 pass the Baker bill, and he mas
a long record of similar doings H.
he Clark Underwood people try to
make Ferris the caucus choice for this
POSITION, IL will be very convincing
proof that the Clark Underwood
caucus domination OF the house is SUD
1ect To the domination OF the power
trust and to the other vicious inhu-
ences rhich are anti-conseryation.
The. eldest laughter OF Rep. Need.
ham, or California. took tie star part
in her high school presentation OF
Yates play "The Countess Kathleen
during the holidays.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

nicious form Of indulgence I'm tobacco
This might be accounted for In par3
by the facts that the form OF the ola
aret makes IL possible for younr pak
sons TO indulge In IL when they wouil
older old persons IL LEND. Ri Ipsst :, that y
Indulgence and that the smoke may e
inhaled with less Irritation and, there
fore. that more OF the products may -
absorbed into the system
Further Investigations indicate thna
the most Injurious forms OF smokin9
are not those In which nicotine pre-
walls but those in which thsrD r. 4
larger proportion OF furfurl.
Furfural IL about SO times ar poisen.
Gus as ordinary alcohol There n =
probability that the least harmful to-
bacco will turn out to be that w,hioS
Yields minimum of furfural IN tkS
smoke
Although the amount OF nic,tip.
present In the cheaper grades OF ofrar-
cts IL practically negligible the
amount Of furfural appears to Be SUE
ncient In itself 20 account for the baA
effects attributed to cigsrst snoirfnR.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

scuon should be taken by the senate
s q whole. Mr.. Sutherland believes
.nis would be better than to have the
case presented to the supreme court
or before tribunal chosen from ina
bench. Se
"One phase OF interest In mi, mr.
tceeding," says the Philadelphia Rni.
letin, has been the comparison which
1t affords OF the impeachment process
as method for correcting defects IN
the judiciary with the processes oil
the recall which are being urged
There are obvious advantages I'm lhs
present process, such as the greatel
likelihood OF calm, deliberate ant
qualified Judgment. but the delay
which is Incidental To the impeach
ment proceedings is a disadvantag,
which should be recognized Justic,
needs TO be swift as well as sure {:
reach its highest efficiency. II an
unit Judge V sitting on the bench II
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
10 Expedite impeachment

Whatever may be the verdict OF the
senate In the Archibald case one OF
the results of the present experience
is likely to be the modification of the
general processes OF impeachment
30 as to expedite the proceedings. 1t
Is now more than six months since
the charges were brought against this
Judge; the senate was organized as a
court OF Impeachment and entered
upon its task at the beginning Of the
session, and the greater part OF It's
time has been given to this case to
the postponement OF other business.
Had the regular business of the ses-
sion been OF Importance, either that
or the Impeachment trial would have
been delayed.
Senator Sutherland's suggestion
that such trials, that is, those Of CON-
paratlvely minor importance might be
held by the judiciary committee OF
the senate, Is a practical one and
recognizes the desirability that final
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

e. desirable that processes for his re-
movaI shall be Immediately avail
II is quite likely that these Views
are in harmony with those OF Sens-
tor sutherland and other senators
who recognizes the need OF expediting
Impeachment trials and to prevent
both congress and the country from
being bored with their almost inter
minable length. When the republic
was young the judicial organization
was few In number and a trial before
the senate served to emphasize the
gravity OF the proceeding and did not
interfere with its efficacy, but with
the growth OF the nation and the gre1t
increase In the number OF judges the
Impeachment process must he i'm
proved and modernized II Il IL 10
serve its purpose.--New Orleans Daily
States.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
ny A PHYSICIAN.

The confederation Of tobacco and its
dangers has heretofore been largely
based on the amount Of nicotine con-
tanned in the smoke. But there are
other products Of tobacco which must
share the responsibility. Among these
are carbon monoxid gas. prussio acid.
furfural and some others
Although all Of these eompounas az
$1,000 on the quantities In which
thsv ara taken. Recently investiga-
tor. have Been made Of some OF these
torIo products. and the results are OF
considerable interest.
kinds Of tobacco has been attributed TO
the prussIc acid In their smoke has
induced the Wurzburg hyGienist, froI.
K b. Lehmann, to investlgate the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
1T ISN'T NICOTINE, BUT FURFURAL.
THAT MAKES CIGARETS HARMFUL

OF this compound produced depends
somewhat on the rate at which the to-
bacco 10 smoked. The slower the cur
er IL the amount OF prussic acid form
ed The entire amount. found, how
ever IL too small to account for the
Effects
the ill-effects of smoking would APP
pear TO rest on nicotine. Investigations
being made By the London Lancet In
dictate that the ordinary cheap cigaret
contains the least nicotine In the
smoke and the pipe the most, the cigar
occupying an Intern ediate position.
Assuming then. that nicotine II the
essentially Injurious substance In to-
bacco. the cigaret would appear TO be
the least harmful form. provided that
the amount OF tobacco consumed was
no greater In this form than In others.
The general Impression, however. 10
that oigarst-smoking n the most per-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

crfsON GARDNERimpelled the house
to pass the bill Is not sufficient to
convince the senate OF its merits.
Those interested In prison reform VIII
ROW do well TO write some more let
ters protesting against further hear
'ines and demanding report from the
committee and q vote In the senate.
The country Is entitled to vote on
every important piece of legislation.
I'he one thing TO be avoided Us killing
|6nislation in committees.
Every little while something very
funny gets into the newspapers. Late
/. ~ paragraph has been going about
10 the erect that James ]. Hill might
ne appointed by AIR. Wilson in his
cabinet as secretary OF agriculture.
In the appointment OF William Cor
tofnn Eustis az chairman OF the In
n1rufaI committee. the presidc,ltelect
rave 4 solomonesone Judgment Two
|'nnncinl factions were squabbling and
n. result OF their squabble lad de
|.Innnf nne little Insurance scandal.
s. Gov. Wilson dlsregarded both OF
.I.m and appointed Eustis. who u
.@|I|nn but society man. He hasn't
#. hrI|ntss and be never has mixed
#. ID politics ne married the dsngh-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
Down On the Farm

Secretary Wilson OF the department
| OF agriculture, said the other day:
cit has become the fashion for
Everybody to declare that the profit
from the high cost Of living goes to
the farmer. We hear on all sides
about the farmers automobile and
talking machine. his Persian rugs and
player piano, his wife's furs. his
daughters college education and 20
forth and 30 on.
I'VE must take these statements
with a grain of salt wish the farmer
all the success In the world, but
there's far more accuracy in a story
heard the other day than In all this
talk of rural luxury and opulence.
"A city chap, the story ran. went
on a farm to help with the corn har-
vesting in return for his board.
The first morning, when the farm
er called him, It was 30 dark and
frosty that the city chap couldn't re-
sist another brief snooze before get
ting up. But he was, at that, out In
the field by o'clock.
Fine morning!' he said to his en-
ployer, genially.
Through the dim dawn light the
farmer scowled at him.
"It was, he said"-Washington
Star
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

the fact that this
committee b a 8
been holding up
the prison con-
tract la b or bill
p a SIS ed OF the
house, the commit
tee has resorted TO
the usual expedient
for delaying and
defeating legisla-
ton. and has am
nounced a series of
"hearings' on the
| bin. When moth
Ing else will suf-
ice to kill legisla,
| ton, 1t is Away,
| in order To cal Il
a lot of people I
| talk. II might b
In order TO as
/ ghy the same II
Z fnrnnnfinn whic
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Stirred by
the food OF letters which have been
coming to the senate committee on
judiciary since publicity was given TO
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
Commandment.

Compartment.
Banks (who has invited his friend
hcme)-well, what do you think OF my
cosy apartment?
Danks-Apartment, old chap7 !
should call It a compartnent.-Boston
Transcript.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-25
SEARCH FOR fire
VICTIMS CONTINUES
TWenty-eight Known Dead and
Thlrty-t0ur Missing.

Binghamton. N. Y, July 25.-state
and local authorities nave begun an
investigation of the circumstances sur.
rounding the fire in the factory of the
Binghamton Clothing company, in
which at least fifty persons, women
and girls mostly, lost their lives.
Workmen continued to search the
ruins of the burned factory building.
OF the twenty-eight bodies thus far
recovered only three have been identi-
fed positively. The others are burned
beyond the possibility of recognition
and will be buried in plot to be set
apart by the city for the unidentified
dead. A public funeral is planned for
Sunday. ~ -
The task of compiling list of the
victims of the disaster is progressing
slowly. OF those in the hospital four
are injured so badly that their recov-
cry is not expected. r-~=-ss~s.o....-
Besides the known dead thirty-four
have been reported missing and prob
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-25
GOVERNOR REFUSES REQUEST

Thinks sheriff's Appeal for Troops
Was "Anticipatory."
Bay City, Mich, July 25.- Governor
Ferris, on his way to Aipena, but de-
layed here by train wreck, said that
he would not grant Sheriff Crunc's re-
quest for troops in the copper mine
strike district except as last resort
to protect lives. He said he believed
the sheriff's message was "anticipa-
tory"
The governor said he would immedi.
ately take the matter up with Michi-
gan national guard officials and would
probably send man to Calumet as
his personal representative to advise
him regarding the exact conditions.
Before leaving here Governor Fer
ris telegraphed to Sheriff Crune in
structing him to see that the liquor
laws are obeyed to the letter through
out the strike zone. ~.
The governor telegraphed to the
adjutant general ordering him to have
the militia ready to entrain for the
Copper country. ,,....... -. mr."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-25
MAY END MEXICAN STRIFD
Continued from first page).
to obtain Peace which the president
has developed.

to obtain peace which the president
has developed.
II the plan should be adopted by
the provisional government in Next
co and by the revolutionists the Unit
ed States will be morally bound to
see that the election is conducted
fairly and it will be responsible for
the maintenance of the government
created by the election.
The president does not favor armed
Intervention unless all other remedies
fail. 1t is pointed out at the execu-
tive Offices that, as matter of fact,
no real effort to bring the Mexican
factions together ever has been made.
Their differences, it is said, are far
from being irreconcilable and if the
Huerta and Carranza elements could
be persuaded in joining forces in
stamping out brigandage and in re-
storing order, meanwhile agreeing to
submit the question of which shall
rule to an election, speedy settle
ment of the existing turbulence could
probably be brought about.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-25
WORKS ATTACKS WILSON
Californian Says President Exceeded
Authority-Does Not Doubt
Motives
BELIEVES HE MEANT WELL

Washington, July Ex-senator
Works, attacking the tariff bill.
charged that President Wilson ex-
ceeded his constitutional authority by
aiding in framing the bill and using
his powerful influence to have it
passed in the form approved by him
and known to have his approval"
The senator also assaulted the Demo.
cratic caucus which he declared forced
a senator to "forego his own consci.
ent1ous convictions and judgment and
vote with his party or be branded as
an apostate and betrayer."
The president" said Senator Works,
commits himself beyond recall to a
bill not yet introduced and without
having heard the presentation of
their views by the legislative repre-
sentatives of the states where vital
interests and important industries
are to be affected by it," <s S..
Senator Works did not doubt that
the president acted from the purest
power to mold legislation might fall
into unworthy or reasonable hands"
Makes Situation Alarming.
1T makes the situation only more.
alarming that one OF such high ideals
and patriotic purposes should do any
thing that can reasonably be con.
strued to be usurpation of power"
he concluded.
In an effort to prove that tariff re-
auctions by the Democratic bill bear
no relation to actual conditions OF
competition Senator John w. Weeks Of
Massachusetts read an inventory OF
the foreign foods, supplies and furni-
ture they were using about the SEN
ate chamber. -..s
. The inlwells, he said. were made
in Austria. The bone letter openers
In France, the hair brushes in Eng
land or Japan. The senate stationery
room, said Senator Weeks, sold
knives and pens made in England and
souvenir postcards were sold in the
Capitol bearing the imprint Of Ger
man manufacturers 49,
Senator Weeks attacked the Demo:
cratic bill on the ground that it would
not reduce the cost of living, curb
the power Of the trusts, nor stimulate
healthy competition. Reduction in
prices. he said, would be followed by
an equal reduction in working mems
incomes. .-g-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-25
TELLS OF BULGAR 0UTRAGES

British Naval Officer Viewed Massacre
Of Children.
Athens. July 25.-First hand evil
dence of the barbarity Of the Bulga-
rians was given here by Commander
Cardale of the British navy.
He said that he personally counted
LOO bodies of old men, women and
children among the dead at Doxato.
Cardale said the bodies of many of
the little children were pierced
through, indicating that the Bulgari-
ans had tossed the little ones up In
the air and caught them alive on their
bayonets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-25
WOULD
FREE THE SAILOR
Continued from first page).

ards of living. No strike can change
the law, and the laws are RESPONSE
BILE for conditions. If sailors were
free to desert their ships in Ameri-
can ports, it would mean higher
wages and better conditions for the
trade all over the earth, for the sail
ors themselves could then compel
vessel owners to recruit their crews
entirely in America, spreading the
American standard of living over the
seven seas.
But the sailors, who have been
waiting for this reform for a genera
ton, have lost patience at last. And
yet many comfortable American citi-
zens wonder why the I. w. w. con-
tinues' to grow.