davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17
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aetml1 me cat hef @Muir in bef
f~aupitlhi hea @inaiea Die Ntit
ldi $50 Ninalinas maran tel6flniL
ater er balali In lfllrnem Nnbe BE
Hatf. lib Itllal nnletruhim a. tn.
HtH. W mibueie $40 benz @hibam
mb Bee pugig trt AeAie. cone lei.
uen GdnlElnIng bollcnhtt az babrH,
Esiue dle AmpdllspifIee ef6ffneia
er hi gdpl1inn, gigtr. Dotl proi.
hfirie er eth syabr m6 lieb no
Sdun bdirrnb in RIaiigmouib. Reb..
Hiehcr BORT mitfic Fr 20 Sabre
lang 0ls RcdismipaIt. big fr sum
General Soliciior Scr 0bleaau. Bir.
Iington tmo Dudnm im 9dupiquar.
tier III Omdbu crndnnt uur6e Geine
n1aemrine @rdt8pragis mar oubse.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

be9nt, mb Ianar, brocr CT an benz
amtc erannHt mnroa meldes rr
beaei6et. mar CT i'm Gtadte mobl
befanni mo OILS elmer 0cr nabrer
ieines Berries aHerfauut.
Geine GreimSe, bie ton ON bcItrt
%fcnnen. gebeu foIaen6c Smiptdnraf.
ter3iiae 6es Manues on:
Gin flares mo feites 8icI; Elm
iteter GIeiB. 0esaleihen ieltcn lit:
Sngeblna AT feline alienten, Die
fir ibu ebcnio iDidtia ais Der reli-
aioie @Ialibcu lit; bobe eeiitise Be-
gabumg.
glne, Sic Serru GIar fennen, IA.
gen ibm auf ietugm 5eISc ais Obcr.
fer @eftsbeiitanO Ser groBen 8nr.
IiHaton Balm 0enieIben Grfolg bor-
aus, ben CT in Der gtedtsprnris err
reidte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

betrifft, 70 fell MIR orT BEN Genius
bon 1910 bitgeDieien, lDelder nun.
6trbare ReiuIiate 5eigt. 50 bat ).
y. Die @inDobRsradbI 0e5 States
Soabo Ddbreno Der Iebten 5ebn
Sabre I'M mebr ais 100 pro3ent
5Eqenoumen, un0 Qano, tDcIdles iir
SIS Big $50 per 4fer berfauit uur.
Be, nirO iat fit $500 ader Der.
fault.
DAB Sic Surd Sic Union gacific
iIber fiinitIide gepaIierung 6eraus.
~gege6enan Bidder mabrbeitsgetreu
qu5flmft ert5siIen, benefit bic That.
iade, Dab berihieoeue SduIen Die.
icIben aIs Gertbiiher eiugeiibrt la.
ben, oenn lie sntGaIten Ebatiaden
mO 3abIcn, neId)e ielten aus an.
6eren 0ueLeu er6dIt[i6 iino.
Bon 3eit 81 3eit bat Die Union
Pociftc ~iogeltnnnts llnterridts3iige
gum geiten Ser Gormer einaeTteat.
EfFhEfHEEN
9Glif Oieien 8tgen befinocn ii6 Cad.
bgritdn0ige, nelde 8ortrdge taIten,
e6enio itereoptiI1e Ginriftunaan
6peds biloIidcr 8ar1te1una oss
@orgetragenen ebenIo fuie MatcriaI,
mitteIs ncIdem Die 0}etbo6en fir
8ergroBarlmg Der Grnten bcrait.
i6auIidt peroen 6ie fir 6as 2anS
paIien ourd ueIde Sic 8iige fabren.
8ieie 8ortrdga 6n6en 3a6Irei6e 3u.
b6rer urO 6o6en aud Die getDinId
ten ReinLtate er5iclt.
aiir5Gid iiu6 Die 0ienite Sac
&errn 6. s.. Grub, 6e5 aartofs
Cerperten ertpor6en iuor6en nm
Die Garmcr NIT Der ridtigcn Me.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-17

Ger SUIT flei6et Sic oltsgeseidj.
net bemerfte Die 9ubmaderin-
bic cine peiBe Sober mo6t Gle
nm 5ebn Sabre finger. Nh einen
Sie?l 9onnten mir uidt 5tDei peiBe
5eoern bermen0en2"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
ANOTHER ELECTION COMING.

The election of Representative 10
Congress in the Third District OF
Maine, to fl the vacancy caused by
the death Of Forrest Goodwin, aroused
extraordinary interest throughout the
country by reason Of its being test
in so far as it went, Of present public
opinion in view of the Democratic
tariff legislation. The result Of that
election was interesting, showing that
the Progressive vote shrank more than
fifty per cent, and the straight Repub-
lican vote increased moro than fifty
per cent, compared with the figures of
the election last November; and though
the Democratic vote held well up to
the vote of last November, the indica-
ton was that the old-time Republican
strength is likely to get together again.
Tie election of Congressman last year
in Maine was on September 9th, under
the State law, aud at that time the
Progressiyes had not split Off from the
Republican party. So that the Repre-
sentative elected. while a Republican,
was supported also by the Progressives
in that district, under an agreement
that they would hold together for that
purpose. But not so at the November
election nor at the recent special cleo
tion,
The country is likely TO have another
test Of this kind. since the Representa-
tive from the Third District in Massa-
cbusetts. Hon. William H. Wilder, is
dead. lie was elected to Congress last
November by Il vote of 1885, against
9742 cast for the Democratic candidate
and 52S7 for the Progressive. When
this special election occurs, doubtless
the Republican candidate will be moro
easily elected than the Republican
candidate was at the special election
in the Third Maine District: since M
Wildcr's plurality last November was
1908, substantial plurality that is
likely to be increased by the Ropubli-
can plurality at this special election
when il is held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
MORE RIDER" LEGISLATION

The signing by President Wilson of
the sundry civil appropriation bill,
which carried the obnoxious rider tend
ing so far as it might to annul the
Sherman antitrust law in certain cases.
has led the friends of that kind Of
legislation to proceed with the like
in the present extra session. Thus, Rep
resentative Charles l.. Bartlett OF
Georgia has succeeded in imposing upon
the general deficiency bill rider legis-
lating out Of Office the FIVE Circuit
Judges who constitute the Commerce
Court. If the Senate concurs in the
passage of the bill with this rider there
on, it will raise a constitutional ques
ton. The provision for continuing Fed
eral Judges in Office during good be
havior, has been constantly interpreted
as forbidding the removal of judges by
legislative enactment; but here is d
proposition which viii legislate a whole
court out Of existence, contrary to that
rule and common understanding, and
to do it by the means of an offensive
rider on an appropriation bill.
In case the two Houses of Congress
should agree on this proposition, il
would indeed be interesting TO note
what President Wilson viii do about it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY. ;

The promoters of the Lincoln
Highway appear TO have solved the
problem and dissipatcd the confusion
! which appeared in some degree to be
settling around the mid-continout auto
mobile trail, and to have suggested a
means Of joint action. Tho Lincoln
Highway Association considers, and
we quite agree with the conclusion,
that the historic highway, known now
for about a century from the Missouri
river across what is now Nebraska,
southern Wyoming, and through South
Pass into this Basin country, is the
true, course to take for the Lincoln
Highway. That brings the road first
into Ogden, then to Salt Lake, and
then from here the branches can reach
out, and, as we suggested yesterday
morning. two great trails could be
established, one to the Grand Canyon
of tho Colorado and the other to the
Yellowstone Park. The continuation of
this highway westward could most con
veniently. pass by the southern shore of
the lake and proceed thence westward,
making choice of one of a number
of feasible passes through the Slerras.
Our idea about that would be that the
trail and highway would go in as di-
rect course rs possible to Mono Pass,
which Is the lowest pass in the range,
and would afford the shortest route
from this city to Sacramento and San
Francisco.
However, the main thing is to settle
the dispute which has begun to rage
more fercely than it ought to do, Of the
line between Omaha and Salt Lake
City. If now the automobile men
will accept the Lincoln Highway
as their trail, the effort to make a
completely satisfactory road by CO.
operation would undoubtedly reach
more certainly and more easily a salts
factory conclusion than it could pos
sibly do with the two influences apart
and working Mt variance. We trust
that all will agree upon the old route,
as that would combine present enter
prise with pioneer associations in the
most desirable form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPERS.

Representative Richard II. Hobson Of
Alabama is urging the establishment
of a published weekly ga
zette, something perhaps on the line
Of the official gazettes Of European
governments. It is significant that he
wants this TO be weekly issue, per
baps thereby signifying his disapproval
of the change Of Bryan's paper from
weekly to monthly, Mr.. Bryan set
forth in his paper the advantage that
his subscribers would have by reason
Of his being a member of the Cabinet
and therefore in position TO give them
interesting information not available TO
other editors and newspapers. Possibly
Mr.. Hobson reseuts this also, and wants
the official publication of the Govern
ment to be under official auspices.
His proposition coutemplates the cir.
culatioD of the official journal which
he would have established, as a free
proposition; every Senator would re-
ceive $4,000 copies and every Repre-
sentative $4,000 copies. That would
give the official government weekly a
circulation of nearly 100000 to begin
with. By the time all Of the depart
ments were furnished, doubtless the
issue would reach 10,000,000 a week.
It would include rulings Of all the de-
partments, all the official announce
ments, the appointments to Federal Of
fee, and executive announcements Of
every kind; also, compendium Of
Congressional legislation. it would be,
i'll fact, sort Of routine summing up
Of every official act Of the Federal Gov
ernment in Washington, so far as the
executive and administrative depart
ments arc concerned. So far as noted,
Mr.. Hobson does not expect TO carry
the decisions of the Supreme Court in
this Journal but, Of course, in case his
meas'ire meets with support in Con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

county this year. No State. except Utah
has yet begun the home demonstration
work; a fact of some sgnihcancc. \ few
years VIII see n home demonstrator or
adviser In each county
Ii all emphasizes the vigorous dcvel-
opment that education is experiencing.
morrow, Overnight, II seems, ideas ap-
poar, loom large and pass swiftly TO
give place TO those which follow. Bdu-
cational institutions arc feeling the won
derrul stimulant Of people awakened
and assuming nroprlctorshlp OF their
own. And public institutions are recip,
tents OF inspiration denied the clostered
colleges OF the past-the inspiration which
comes from the love of the people.
Very truly yours,
l.. C. PETERSON.
The Tribune is delighted with the
facts as above given. 1t is always
glad to receive and to give publicity
to movements Of this kind, not only in
Utah. but in other States. We know
that no one set OF people and no one
locality can originate all the good
ideas that arc found in the world; and
so wo always present whatever seems
to us practical and feasible for the
benefit of the community and the ad-
vancement of the interests Of the State,
the counties. and the cities Of Utah.
We are glad TO give space to the above
communication, although it is rather
long, but the Importance Of the sub
iect iustifies the space allotted to it,
We consider this matter Of the high
est Importance, and arc glad TO see
that the State has paved the way for
this work and that the college has
taken proper and rightful advantage
of the opportunity offered under the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

of process, there does not seem to be
much reason to doubt.
We have now from Europe an account
of what the scientific claim actually is.
An Italian. Signor Ulivi, claims to have
invented means whereby he can c&.
plode the magazines Of battleships. air
ships. or depots from distance by the
use Of the Hertz rays. n demonstra,
tion was made Of his claim at lIavrc,
France, and it was reported upon by
the American Consul there, John b. Os.
borne. The experiments were made un-
der the supervision and inspection OF
French officers. Mr.. Osborne, of course
was not admitted TO the secret, nor to
the preparations or the scene of the ex
periments. He was not n witness of the
demonstration, but he felt the effect OF
il lust the same. His house was shaker
by the explosion, milo distant, Of ex
plosives put under the sea, and he wit
messed columns Of water rise above tn,
surface to height Of fifty feet or more
It was claimed that there was no pos
sible means whereby Signor Uliyi could
get in contact with explosives that wer,
submerged for the purpose Of the cx
pertinent. And yet he was able by th'
application Of the Hertz rays to fr'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
A PEACE ENFORCER.

II viii be remembered that not long
ago a blaclmaier was caught in Salt
Lake, who made the claim that he could
fire explosives by secret process Of his
own, without any real connection and
without much regard for the distance Of
these explosives. Undoubtedly he had
heard of some claims Of European seien-
lists in this direction. What his actual
knowledge and practical ability in this
line was or is, it is impossible TO state,
but that he had knowledge of some sort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

these explosives. w;,n ;,
ses ,ns a Whole whole city ana IS No. +, e.
sea a. described. '''ffiuI
Ma"ifestIy, if ii Is ,o..,,.
p,osiTes I',''s,E,ei wherever they ars u,S'e :.
possibility will extend s,' : y
''ls OF any offensive war ~ o,a.
er upon the land or the ses
sIVe9 can be fred in thai c.
can s';n be hred wherever lhey s. {.
WI. DC impossible for aym;+
teet their ammunition. as''
great magazines for tho
powder to artillery, or for ''
~"eS = TO be safe. Ii is ev;)
If this proves up, var i ~ ~
impossible; and so tho a.
peace men may come trua
different fashion from tbst T
mad expected; since this &,
ways provided the claim y i,
WI! paTalyze the war efforts <
inc very means whereby was
The report is Que Of ths
csting that has been rece;rca
time. and those who abbsr
would gladly see it ended
necessary, will be all the ma,
at this report and all the mc
that it may prove not op,v
claimed for IL, but eyerythio'
] possibly be desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
THE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MORNING. SEPTEMBER A.

Surely he could not consistently veto
the bill because of the rider, since he
signed the sundry civil appropriation
bill in spite of the obnoxious class
legislation rider carried thereon. If he
should veto it, the veto would be sub
himself as an excuse for signing the
bill, that tho appropriations might
fail. 1t appears, therefore, that Demo
cratic members of the House are quite
willing to put President Wilson "jn
the hole on this sort Of legislation
but it remains first to be seen what the
Senate will do about 1T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Boston Globe: "Sccretary Daniels
isn't going to write life Of the
President, to be published in a book,
but only biographical sketch Of him
to fill half dozen pages in die
tionary Of biography. The possibilities
OF book royalties, therefore. arc still
open to Secretary Bryan or to any
other competent biographer - But
isn't this singing of hymns of praise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

The complaint of New. York that
New Workers Will have TO pay heaviest
in income taxation is not one that will
bring wet eyes to many for where the
most big incomes are, naturally the
most income tax will, and ought to be,
collected. There are valid arguments
against the income tax, but this is not
one of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

The New York Central railroad
wants to issue S167, 100000 in bonds
to cover the cost of improvements and
Its magnificent New York terminals.
But the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion "has to be shown Accordingly,
Vlce-president Alfred II. Smith pro-
eceded to demonstrate and made a
great showing. But maybe it won It
convince
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

The mobilizing Of 5000 Mexican
troops at Juarez can hardly be con
sidered as menace to the United
States, for such force amounts to
nothing for such purpose; and it is
certain that these troops could do much
better service in hunting down insur-
rectionary bands than in pretending to
threaten the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

gross, that would be added, There
would, therefore, be tremendous issue
Of publication which would be as dry
as seasoned twies, and Of such enor-
nous size that one would need guide
book 10 find his way around in il.
The idea is prepostcrous, and is not in
the least likely to receive any serious
consideration in either House Of Con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

The Netherlands Cabinet promises
that women shall have the suffrage in
Holland. Since that country is ruled
by a Queen, tho granting of the suf
frage is all the more appropriate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

\ tablet memorial TO Captain Grid,
ley, who opened the battle of Manila
bay, was dedicated in Erie, Pa, on Sep
temher 11th. Dewey's words, "You
may fire when you are ready, Grid
ley" is inserted on the tablet, a most
appropriate motto, and one that will
live in American history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

The public will be gratificd at the
increased importation of beef; but can
hardly hope for decreased prices there
from, since it will be the aim of the
importers to get as high prices as pos
sible for their meats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

The aerial transportation of The
Tribune to Provo on Monday morning
with delivery at Lehi. was a gratify
ing success. The papers arc cherished
as souvenirs of the first service of this
kind in Utah, and Will mark date OF
importance in this field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

y young artist who went naked and
unarmcd into the woods Of Maine to
prove that he could live through the
winter a primeval life Of nature had to
hike back to civilization; the woods
we're so full of women that he could
oct no scclusioD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
Wednesday, September II, 1913,

A New York newspaper says that
the silly season there is over, But
really no evidence in support of the
statement is submitted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

The Mexican celebration of inde.
pendence day was evidently worked
up so as to make it to considerable
extent demonstration in favor Of
I1uerta and against Americans An
improbable and foolish turn to give it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Discovery is announced of the har-
Dor of Pompeii, 1850 yards inland from
the shore as it is now, and 700 yards
from the gates of the city. But
that gain Of the land from the sea is
.as nothing compared with the like gain
at the mouth Of Euphratcs which is to
be counted bv miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

What reward is Col. Goethals going
TO get for the efficient work he has
done in finishing the Panama capalg''
asks the Boston Globe Oh, that will
he all right. In eight years or so he
will be laid on the shelf as retired
army officer, on half pay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Governor Baldwin of Connecticut re-
Gently addressed, IN French, n conven-
lion of French i'll Hartford.
And his audience all politely protested
that they understood every word he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

1t looks as though it was great
tactical error to undertake to get Thaw
back from Canada. If he had been let
alone when he got across the border,
he would probably have been so
frightened that lie would never come
within the jurisdiction Of this country
again While he was running, he
should have been allowed to run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17
We ask for your check

We ask for your check
ing account knowing
that we are worthy of
il and that we can
make business relations
mutually profitable and
agreeable,
This bank is man
aged by men who have
earned their private
fortunes by careful and
painstakipg methods.
They apply to the
bank 5 business the
same acumen and high
sense Of integrity prac
ticcd in their own af-
fairs. We offer TO pa
irons everything in
keeping with desirable
banking.
Banking Bonding,
Trust Functions, Safety
Deposit Boxes. Title
Certificates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

for President Wilson by his Cabinet
officers getting just a little bit
nauscating7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Furthermore. tho farm and the home
should develop together: one can never
go higher than the other. such has been
the constant recommendation Of Prcsi-
dent Widtsoe. For that reason Il home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

Every woman should have an eAs' ,,
e, - have comfort. Often times small il alIs'
tons h 10 aTe na'e peeessary Expert advice is ag
o"I pe@ded arc We have il our Corset Section ssss ss
women who will advise YOU as to tue 3.;,,9s1lS fsTr
your figure Your corset viii De-. be ,n'''
tered to meet your figure requirements
If YOU have a corset which Isl is nos, n
s. SatSlaef@f4 Pa!4teuaG 81 p attention IS given to sss
reatting and repairing whether c0rse' "''
chased here or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-17

lIS 5F1tff WI u IfIS1-5o "
you read so much about and see so d
pictures of, is perfectly achieved .
YOU wear W. B. Nuform. And il isl
achieved at the expense Of comfort
grace. W. B. Nuform Corsets empha
the good features Of the figure, and d
mate the defective ones.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-02
CHANGES p. 0. SAVINGS PLAN
5urieson Gives Bureaus TO Third AS
sistant Postmaster-General TO
Open Way for improvements.

Washington. April 26.--An order
transferring the postal savings sys-
TEN, which since its creation has been
a seperate bureau under the direction
OF the postmaster general. to the bu.
reau of the third assistant postmaster
general, effective May /, was Issued
by Postmaster General Burleson. In
the future the system will be known
as the division OF postal savings
Under the new arrangements. said
Mr. Burleson In statement, "the op-
Grafton of the system In conjunction
with the other financial divisions OF
the department will not only avoid
the duplication of similar work and
make possible substantial economies
in administration, but will open the
way for important Improvements and
extensions"