davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

surprise YOU 10 hear me combat that
idea, but the statistics Will bear me
out in saying that the United States
OF the twentieth century is almost as
much a child of Germany as of Eng
land -
1t Is not only illogical, but unfair
to present a twentieth century con-
dition to prove one of the seven
teenth.
England is the mother country of
only a popular notion" but an abso-
Lutte fact. What America is today is
entirely beside the question. / am
EnSlish-born, yon are German, but
We are both citizens of the greatest
nation on earth and proud of the fact
that it is composed largely of the
illustrious sons and daughters of tho
older countries and their progeny.
Further than this. you know com
PARSONS are odious. II 1t were not
so. we might refer to the, fact that
France as a nation helped America
TO obtain her independence, [ don't
recall any instance OF Germany doing
so, although, as you say. individually
Germans helped the cause very much
You admit the truth that England
is the mother country of the United
States in your own words under the
caption, 'Many in Revolution" 10
wit:
1.-THE total number OF Germans in
the colonies at the time or the war
was at least 225, 600. or 10 per cent
OF the total population. 1t was very
natural for them to become identi-
fed with the cause for independence.
There were no ties of blood to bind
them to England"
You see, there were no ties OF
blood TO bind them to England" and
the total number of Germans"
40 per cent of the total
population"
There Is no desire to compare
individuals OF the two countries TO
the credit or discredit of either. We
all know the excellence and great
strength OF character Of even the
average German, and know that some
are among the most illustrious men
living. But for all that, do not let
US permit any perversion OF the
truth.
1t is great pity that anyone
should have desired to leave their
country for the reason that caused
the puritan fathers" to do So And
1t is to the everlasting discredit OF
England that she was in such an
intolerable condition.
Yours truly,
H PEMBROKE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
PRESIDENTS ACTION
WARMLY COMMENDED

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Senator
Bacon of Georgia, the new chairman Of
the foreign relations committee. today
congra tulated President Wilson upon
his attitude in the Chinese loan situa
tion. The senator said he regarded the
president s action as in support Of the
fight he and Democratic colleagues had
been making against the ratification OF
the Nicaraguan and Honduran loan con.
ventions
The senator. however. believed this
government would not relax it's effort
to promote trade interests in every
country.
Before the cabinet meeting today be
gan Secretary Lane OF the interior de-
partment decorated the president with
the Indian headdress of Chief Hollow
Horn Bear. who died here recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

10 desert the deep and take TO the air,
for on March ~. he made a minute
flight with Lieutenant Towers in one
OF the navys flying boats of Guam
tana mo.
Two DAYS before Lieutenant Towers and
Ensign Chevalier in the same machine
made a record naval flight. covering the
distance OF forty-five miles from Guam
tanamo TO Santiago IN fortysiS minutes
at an altitude OF 1850 feet and in a hf-
teen-m mile wind, They came back the
next day at an altitude OF 200 feet and
against a twenty mile wind in one hour
and seventeen minutes.
Captain Chambers reports that the FIRST
seasons work OF the aviation squad at
Guantanamo has been highly important.
many OF the officers OF the fleet having
made flights and being able 10 get valu-
able information as TO the probable scope
OF the usefulness of the aeroplane in naval
opera tions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
|I[|S DER|V As
|INlIFER COUNTRY
|Pnbroke Objects to Civ
Ia Credit to the
Fathsrland.

/ ...,.,.s q well.known citizen of
|.l.. t,ke; exception to some OF
.;oss ~: made by John Dern IN
: ,iSr,s. a synopsis OF which
~ n sundays Tribune. The
In VI. Dern's remarks was the
En,r. played in making the
= s,te ihe greatest nation on
4 u Pembroke SAYS he disagrees
4 n D,m when the latter says
4 irI,rd is not tho mother coun-
[fs, United States, and proceeds
II, ,Er tsss from tho standpoint
! E,rlishnsn. In pursuance OF
4 80, NJ. Pembroke has written
r. N.er to Mr.. Dern, a copy Of
1 rnWith presented:
IN p an Enelishman, but merely
\ Ica.n. ! take exception TO
z teAl 0. the fact that England
/ a r,;hsr country, OF the United
IL 70 prove my case l merely
4 ~ osn words in your recent
E4i YOU are reported correct
N hlMs.
|fra II. circumstances that the
|Thr rdonies were chiefly set
y i Eaglshmen; that they were
|rh Ss5ebdeDcies before the revo-
NJ 13r. and because English
b niional language. the popular
- Z ihsl England is the mother
81 ef the United States. It may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
my Hair Is
Coming Out

Well, are you going to let it or will
you try to keep it7 III the latter, send
to "Cuticura," Dept. 17E, Boston, and
get liberal sample of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, with 32-p. book telling
how quickly dandruff and scales may be
removed, itching and irritation subdued,
the causes Of dry, thin and falling hair
eradicated, and hair health promoted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
PROPOSES CHANGE IN
PEARL HARBOR DOCK

WASHINGTON. March 2f-As the re-
suit OF conference between Roar Admiral
Stanford chief of the bureau of yards
and docks, and s. G.. Hindes. president Of
the San Francisco Bridge company, con-
tractor for the construction OF the great
Pearl harbor dry dock, a complete change
OF the plan OF work is TO be made. it Sec
retary Daniels approves
The recent accident to the great dock
demonstrated the impractics bility OF lay
Ing the concrete flooring through pipes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

from the surface Of the water It Is now
contempla ted 10 pave the bottom OF the
dock with great monoliths OF concrete,
tons each. These blocks are to be united
into one great monolth by filling the
interstices with liquid cement which Is
expected 10 insure water tight and
strong bottom.
The change OF plan. II IS believed. will
not Involve additional cost and will not
delay the completion OF the dock beyond
the time recently set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22
REAR ADMIRAL TAKES
FLIGHT THROUGH AIR

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Rear Ad-
mral Cameron Winston. in command OF
one OF the divisions OF the Atlantic fleet,
enjoys the distinction Of being proba bly,
the first admiral IN the American navy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-22

|Ei " The baby suffer from eczema,
g ihy itching Of the skin. Doan's
rEl Gyes Instant relief, cures
u PTfertly safe for children. All
n FL l. (Adverusement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

1t would surprise you to know OF
the great good that is being done by
Chamberlain s Tablets. Darius Downey
Of Newberg Junction, n, B., writes:
"My wife has been using Chamber.
lain IS Tablets and finds them very eff
fectusl and doing her lots OF good. .
If Won have any trouble with your
stomach or bowels give them a trial
For sale by all dealers,
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
fUU NUUIU q AUONS.
Adjourned until Tuesday.
House.


The house met at II clock.
Adiudged Banker Charles G. Glover
in contempt of the house for assaulting
Sims of Tennessee and ordered that
reprimand be administered. Glover ap,
peared before bar, apologiZed, was rep.
rimanded and discharged by Speaker
Clark
Whaley was sworn in as member
OF the First district Of South Carolina.
Rules committee voted for commit
tee on good roads.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Local Securities

John C. Cutler, Jr.. &: Co, investment
bankers, under date OF May 9. issue the
following letter on the financial situation
and quote local securities:
Business generally throughout the
United States is steady, and although
conservatism is more or less evident, still
the situation continues favorable, with
merchandise moving freely and manufac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Contract Is Approved.

Approval of the contract with the
Neponset Land company in Rich coun.
ty under which the company is to re-
claim 5000 acres of Carey act land was
agreed uuon by the state land board
commissioners yesterday. The reclama
tion worl, is mostly completed and the
approval of the state and the segrega-
tion Of the land by the federal authori-
ties is all that was acking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Deha,i contast Tonight.

The ogden and Salt Lake district de-
batting teams will meet at s O'Clock to-
night at Baratt hall. The winner OF
ihe contest win debate. with the cham
Wasatch academy OF Mount Pleasant
and the high school at Heber City will
debate 81 the university assembly hall
here on May %. The judges for tonights
contest viii be A. NJ. Cheney o. w
Carlson and Judge j. II. Howells OF Og-
den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
Railroad Notes.

Z. :. Keeley. vice president of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railroad
company. arrived in this city yesterday
on his way TO the Pacific coast in his
private car Several hours were spent
in Salt Lake City before the journey was
resumed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

turers busy In many lines OF production
In Utah. spring work on the farms
Is active a. 5 weather conditions are splcn~
did The outlook for good crops helps
TO ma intaln confidence. although there
is a. certain degree OF caution shown over
what may be the outcome OF the e'tec;
on business OF the revision Of the tariff.
Jobbers report a fair demand from the
country for dry goods, groceries, clothing
and shoes, while retailers say trade is
stimulated by warmer weather Collec-
tions are improving and the demand for
money Is good. Improvements are being
made on the sidewalks and streets OF the
city and real estate activities are increas-
ing,
Owing to the proposed tariff legisla-
tion affecting the leading industries OF
the state, the local stock market has
been depressed lately, but IL Is hoped
that the severe declines in sugar stocks
have ended and that the market has
now been discounted. It is a little hard
to tell yet. though, whether 1t is ended.
as other stocks are beginning to feel the
pressure and small sales have taken
place IN many OF the other securities.
The quotations show an Irregular market,
with many changes in prices.
Sales have taken place lately in Utah
Idaho Sugar company. Consolidated
Wagon. Deseret Savings bank, National
Bank OF Republic. Utah State National
bank and lions Savings bank stocks at
quoted figures.
Quotations:
GECsT-pTTIES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10

Senate.
The senate mot at o'clock.
Underwood tariff bill brought over
from the house.
Simmons moved to refer the bill to
the finance committee.
Penrose of Pennsylvania made a mo-
ton TO instruct the finance committee
70 hold public hearings on the bill;
This was debated without avail until
the time allotted TO it had expired.
Kern of Indiana spoke on his reso.
luton to investigate the West Virginia
coal mining strike conditions at Paint
and Cabin creeks.
Adjourned until Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
MILITARY AVIATOR
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Lieut.. j. D. Park Killed In
stantly While Making a
Flight on Coast.
FALLS ONLY FEW FEET
Officer Had Made Many Trips
and Held the Army Alti-
tude Record.
FALLS ONLY FEW FEET

LOS ANGELES. May GA big mill
tary biplane plunged its nose into
gulley rimming the base of hill at
Olive, thirty-niue miles southeast OF
here, today, turned a Eomersault
against q tree, and its radiator
wrenched from the sings above the
motor, crushed out the life Of its pilot
Lieutenant Joseph d. Park, Q. s, A
The accident occurred at 7:46
o clock. according to the accepted tes-
timony Of little acroplane clock,
which was stopped by the shock of the
wreck, but otherwise undamaged. This
was two hours and forty-one minutes
after the army officer had started from
San Diego on l45.mile flight to Los
Angeles Lieutenant Park, who had
been detailed recently from the Four
teenth cavalry 10 tho army aviation
corps was trying an experimental
loug-dstance aerial scouting trip, and
had travelled approximately los miles
when death came to him
Had Lost His Way.
His machine. brought TO earth be.
cause he had lost his way in the morn
short leaps down the clodded slope OF
the hill when lie tried 10 start again,
and in the crash that followed swiftly,
the heavy radiator crushed his skull
Little girls. on their way to the
Olive school a quarter of mile dis
tant were among the mortified specta-
tors of the tragedy. The lieutenant
had but a moment before warned them
away from the machine and had laugh
iuglv added;
You might do something 10 1T that
would cause me TO be killed,
Among the girls was Hazel Green
leaf. aged Is, TO whom Park had given
= half dollar, with instructions to telc-
phone to aviation headquarters in Los
Angeles that he had lost his way
InStead of this message, Miss Green
leaf tclephoned TO Coroner Winbigler
Mt Santa Ana that he had lost his life
Record Is Notable.
Lieut.. !. D. Park was attached TO the
Fourth cavalry, but for several months
lad been detailed by the war depart.
ment with other army officers for active
air service at the aero experiment camp
near san Diego.
Park has made many fights there
and attained the army altitude record
recently. 1t WAS for the purpose of
demonstrating the efficacy Of the aero
plane in ong-distance army scouting
operations that Park attempted today s
fight.
Lieutenant Park had notable record
for service in the Philippines. especially
in operations against the Moros.
He came from Rhode Island and was
= member Of well known military
family. \ brother. who is one of the
engineers of the army. is row in charge
cf the government fcrtifcations at Cor.
regidor, which guard the entrance to
Manila bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-10
SENATE AND HOUSE
HAVE A BUSY DAY
Many Matters, Important and
Otherwise, Come Before
Lawmakers.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 9-What con.
gress did today:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
ORPHAN BOY
RUNS AWAY

Yesterday Harry Eggenderfer, a
boy sent from Reno to the State Or
phans Home, ran away, and has not
been overtaken as yet He has prov
ell 4 serious charge at the Home, and
is in more need Of a reform school
than home. He was placed in the
Home through the efforts of friends
III Reno. where the mother resides.
She has no control over him and the
boy is not desirable to mix with 9th
ers at the state home
Word has been sent to Reno to be
on the lookout for the lad If taken
in he will probably be returned, un-
less some other arrasgements can be
made for his keep. Superintendent
Cowing states that he is unruly. inn
pertinent and has inclinations that
should not be brought in contact with
the other children The last known
OF the lad he was headed for Reno
He was ordered to the public school
yesterday afternoon and instead of
going kept on the road presumably
to Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
OLD BUILDING
IS THREATENED

The old building opposite the Capitol
which was formerly occupied by
druggist kitzmeycr. is receiving some
repairs to keep it from falling down.
In the past few days a dangerous
crack developed in the north wall. it
runs from the top TO the bottom and
is several inches wide in places. Truss
rods are being put through the build
ing to keep IL from going to pieces.
This is one Of the oldest houses il,
Carson 1t was built OF adobe and
was the first building of this kind to
go up on the main street 1t has
been one OF the best business houses
III Carson. but at present is practic-
ally III decay A trip up stairs and
look at the floors and wood work
makes one believe that he is on the
bilfowy sea. as the floors wave up
and down in most threatening angle
Just how il has hung together all the
years is the question that agitates the
mind OF the visitor II is stated that
il is to be thoroughly remodeled ii
the place will stand for the work.
otherwise it will surely fall down
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
ro START WORK

According to the Twin Falls Times
construction work viii shortly start
from thar place 70 Wells, Nevada, on
a cutoff or branch line OF the South
cru Pacific The surveys Tor the pro-
posed road were made last year. and
it is understood that actual work VIII
be pushed through this season. The
Southern Pacific people state that
money is available for this new Ne
vada road
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
ROCHESTER
RECEIVED
BY VISITOR
Will Make Good when
Pay Day Comes

w. G.. Hunter, who has been speud-
ing the past two weeks III and about
Rochester. returned to this city this
morning. Mr. Hunter went to the
new mining camp with an idea OF en-
tering the business field if an oppor-
tunity was presented
In speaking OF the new camp he says:
Rochester is going to make mining
camp and will have some good pro-
ducing mines 1t IS too early yet to
make any big predictions. but the ore
is there. the right kind OF men III the
camp and there seems to be plenty OF
money for the legitimate develop
ment OF the mines and holdings. 1t
has all the appearance OF 4 productive
center and i'll my estimation will
make good.
From a business ,tandoint the
field is fully covered Practically ev-
cry line is covered and there is at
present no need OF more stores or
business ventures OF any nature.
Eventually the field will widen
and open. but now is not the time TO
get in Rochester needs some pay
days, some steady work mapped out
and when this is done and the ore
shipments or ore reduction plants are
started il will be one of the steady
and productive camps OF Nevada |
met number OF Goldfield mer and
they are sticking 10 the camp. which
is one Of the indications that Roches-
ter will make good. as the boys don't
tie 10 dead ones
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29

To BE USED
IN MINES
Old Camps Come to
Life With Juice

The Truckee River General Elec-
trio Company is completing surveys
for line from Mason Valley to Pine
Grove. This is one OF the oldest gold
Mining camps in Western Nevada.
and has produced much bullion in
years past Ii is figured with cheap
power that lot of the low grade
ores will be treated AS there is some
twenty miles of wire to be erected it
will take several months to complete
the job.
White Pine and Aurora, both gold
camps. again in the bullion producing
list, it would seem that the old time
properties are taking a rank in adj
vance of many of the new doomed
sections of the State The old mines
have proven their worth by former
extraction Candelaria is among the
old-timers to again come to life and
quite numbebr of men are now en-
ployed in that section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

In the District Court this morning
Judge Ducker sentenced Bert Scott
TO life term in the State Prison Tor
the murder OF Ben Swago, committed
in Rochester on February gath.
Before sentence was formally pro
nounccd Attorney j. II. Hardy OF
T.ovelock. presented a motion for a
new trial. various grounds being sci
out in support OF the motion. One
OF the grounds was that new evidence
had been discovered since the trial
affidavits being introduced 10 this ef-
fect.-Humboldt Star
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
ROUGH WEATHER

The heavy wind Of the past three
day; has failed TO bring about any
we. weather in thi, section OF the
state. II has blown big ard little
guns. dried out the fields and other
wise made things disagrceable. \
number of fences were blown down
last evening and it has turned cold
enough a finish up the small fruit
thae MAS cut h. j. anything but a
pleasant seaii,ion with the stoves in
use aud colder tl7s4s-the mid winter
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
RUSTLING MATERIAL

Hal Lennon came over from Re
20 this morning in the company auto,
He is out hustling material for sew
eral pumping plants that are figured
on or have been ordered The trou-
bic is to get the material as all the
electrical plants are crowded wifi, or
ders both for motors and transform
ers The whole country is being
secured for the material necessary in
installing pumping plants. both in
Carson and Mason Valley.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
ROLL OF HONOR

Roll of honor Tor Second Grade Tor
month Of April. Miss Lizzie F. San
ger, teacher:
James Ryrncs. Verril Fell, John
Foged. Joe Rochon. Edward Walsh
Florence Brown, Myra Kingston. Nj
ma kitzmeyer. Kcnpetl Raycraft T.e-
no Andrioni. Steve Belli. William
Harrington. Tommy Holman. Clar
ence Lauritzen. Vernon Lowell, Her
bert Smith. Lester Smith iarvrv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
DOUBLE BILL
At THE GRAND

The Grand offers this evening a
ing to hear and see Prof Bruse
Will entertain with his wonderful mu-
sical instrument, the Humanitone,
rendering the latest rag and some OF
the old melodies: 1t is a new and
pleasing melody producer
During the evening a program of
select and entertaining motion pic
lures are to be shown
THE COMPACT" (Pathe), is
among the clever motion plays It
carries plot and action and is an alb
sorbing play in itself
THE ERROR OF OMISSION" "
a problem and educational play It
is filled with life's interests and is
worth going to see
"ADAM and EVE a strong play
with its moral issue. This is one of
the many good plays that the VIII
graph people have sent along.
The program also includes a real
comedy in Alkali likes Motor Cycle
Ike has all kinds of trouble with his
best girl until he gets the motor cy-
Gle and then the fun begins. 1t will
have to be seen to be appreciated.
The evening is given over to pleas
ure and entertainment Take in the
good +b;,oC cbo1u, ,,d 1,a,rJ +I;. a,,
enine at the Grand
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
TRIAL IS ON

The Chartz- Mack SANDER suit. in
$4,000 for slander used III court. is
0 ntrial in Reno Both parties are
we'll defended as they have string
OF attorneys at their elbows to see
that neither gets the worst Of it.
Mack has admitted that he used
words at which Chartz might take Of
fense, but pleads that the circum
stances warranted the assertions
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
YOUNG man
A SUICIDE

Thomas j. kirke, a young man well
known about Reno, killed himself last
evening by shooting bullet through
his brain. No reason was assigned
Tor the deed He with party OF
friends had Just returned from an
auto ride He went 10 his room and
killed himself without any hint OF his
troubles He was son Of Thomas
J. Kirke, Superintendent OF Public
Instruction OF California
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-04-29
BOOSTER is HERE

A. b. Gray, Secretary OF the Elko
Boosters Club is spending the day in
this city. He is reviewing the Jap
question, the tariff issue. some cattle
notes, hog culture, creamery as a
business proposition. and in the
meantime, as usual. has his eye open
for something good to eat. In fact.
he Is as clipper as ever. and as full OF
schemes as an egg is OF meat