davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
UNDER WOOD MEETS
WITH OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, March 5i.-Demo-
cratic opposition has developed in the
resentative Underwood and other party
leaders, that no committees should be
appointed at the opening OF the special
session except those necessary to the
transaction OF routine business and .l!e
handling of the tariff revision bills.
Representative Sims OF Tennessee. one
OF those who urge the appointment OF
other important committees at the OUT
set OF the session. discussed the matter
today with President Wilson. The lat
ter made no recommendation ~ the sub
jcct and said he had an open mind"
upon It..
1t has been the plan OF Democratic
Leader Underwood and his colleagues TO
hold back the appointment OF other COM
mittees, SO that full atten ion MAJ be
given the tariff while that subject is he
fore the house, Members who favor ;he
appointment OF other committees iusist
that this plan would be in'erprtod In
many quarters az method OF forcing
members of the house &c support the
tariff bill. Further than this. IT is
claimed that the Panama canal Philip
pine, Alaskan. currency. appcoD, IN
and other legislation VIII require con-
sideration by committees early In the scs-
sion.
Representative Underwood and Senator
Simmons. the latter cha r:nan Of the sem
ate finance committee. got into communal
cation today over details of the tariff
bill, and will confer informally through
out the week They will discuss the
programme In detail with President Will
son within the next day or two.
Underwood has prepared n comprehen-
sive handbook OF detailed comparative in
formation regarding The proposed changes
TO be submitted to the caucus with the
tariff revision bill. The changes made
have been so numerous and drastic that
TO insure caucus approval the commit
tee ma jority propose 10 place before Zach
Democratic representative full sxplapa
tory data.
i,,I;
he expected TO advise la. house ways
and means committee Democrats tomor-
row OF his opinion nf the bill and il he
does so the caucus will be called for
TueeIav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
BUSY EXPRESS NlI1
HAS G000 RIM
Il. oN1, Wagner Of Sail 4
Glty Sat: Tells ell Why n.
dorses Plant juice '''

recomIs.0aIuyo os ls al you claim f..
Srsss S,F FL; Wagner. Who Nh my ny fnes,,
pnTSs c1Ss and moving h. br.SSo SSonducts
nome no, is AZ AT ,U,.uSsinsss, az
was was speaking Of ppH,n p,n Nhh ~
tns 10 the demonst1raa, 1a, Juies ~,
'oI'nsoh's store No al 50
1T Is great stsr I
Saik about II thai ! heard :.
,ro,.ei neiore ! started IL soI eaihs,.,.
same old medlcine," e"irlly neTo'.
,or Years did no, a. ! had b.s,
star, star "1pes aNS from Plan; ;'e ,a,g -
tro,,,ia m ~ ten days | wa, lot not ditss,
NY ny nerves. did no, ia, J rss,,s-
Yney are rs strong Know / ,iI
lou on can put me doa as thsy N,
Plant Juice" 'owh a.
Those who take p,
mediate bencfits rhiht rlaht jude -
petitc improved, food ney Ind ~.
si"ep better All feslIsn lIn bsaF
passes and lnstsaa .esiihs q 5s
brightness, elasticity o' rs1n ss1Ioonlss !,
neT I,e'T, n,ond II YOU suffer with iesa .. n1r1
vii, Viii 1900, oiood or liver allmsn,ss ss',1as
cur, ir, s,oo yo,, You immediate rssi,a iar
Sch liant "a !, :, juice Is for sal. =.
SchFamm-Johnson's five az, ~ AZ =,
(Adye-IIy.- .Vttt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Clean your sinks
with
GOLD DUST

No place in the home
gathers grease as quickly as
the kitchen sink. Gold Dust
washing powder, however, has
the peculiar quality of dissolv-
ing and cutting grease and if,
after each dishwashing, a suds
is made in the dishpan with
warm water and Gold Dust,
and the sink thoroughly rinsed
with these suds, the last par.
ticle of dirt and grease will be
removed.
The sink pipe will never
become clogged with grease if
Gold Dust and plenty of hot
water are used for washing
the sink morning and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Lives Lost in Indiana.

Reports Of fatalities where the flood
struck unexpectedly still are conflict
Ing. Perus list OF twenty has shrunk
TO nine. making Indiana's lost OF life
ffty-seven. These bodies we're found to-
day In West Indianapolis, one remain
ing unidentified, while four refugees
have fallen victim to exposure
Outside aid greatly has relieved In
diana's burden and business conditions
In indianapolis today were almost nor
NAL, with public utilities completely re-
stored Some southern towns reported
suffering from rising waters, are cut off
from communication, but ample warning
has removed danger of great loss OF lie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

ernor Cox, TO elucidate the causes OF the
flood. prepared chart today. using the
human hand as an illustration, The fin
gers. pointing north represent the streams
flowing into the Miami river, which is
the wrist In his Illustration. The wrist
was blockaded by dumpings narrow
bridge abutmcnts and other imped,mcnts
and could not take charge OF the influx
OF water from the tributaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
MORRIS is MANAGep'
OF THE MOFFAT- po,

,,arE,S DlgSVgR; loR:;., Colo, March ,l.-u,
aSer OF the Chicago 4 sea'1 [
railroad. 10 appointed rs,.th noth VI.
the Denver, North Wss,.M WM Hirjs
Moiiat road. effective InrIIu Iu
10 an announcement n np'i ! ae:i|
pany's general Offices tnSa lizzie Al y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
EAST OF BILLINGS

BILLINGS, Mont, March 31.-TraffIc
east OF Billings on the Burlington e
Northern Pacific has been suspended
since yesterday when floods caused by
melting Ice gorges In the Big Horn and
Yellowstone rivers carried away the
tracks. The Burlington track was car
ried away near the Crow agency and the
Northern Pacific lost its tracks near
Custer.
At noon today the Northern Pacific
waukee road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

To have y fine healthy complexion
regular and the blood pure. All this is
brought about by using Herbne. 1t
thoroughly scours the liver, stomach
and bowels, puts the body in fine con.
dition and restores that clear. pink
and white complexion so much desired
by ladies, Price soc. Sold by
SchrammJ ohnson, Drugs, ''The Never
Substitutors. Five 90 good stores.
Advertisement \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.

The May issue of the telephone di.
rectory goes to press April sth.
This is to notify our subscribers
that all directory changes or add.
tions must be in on or before above
date, to appear III the new directory,
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE.
PHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
(AdNcrti scmnntN }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

Republican member OF the senate COM
mhtee, VIII reintroduce tho bill drawn
by the national monetary commission.
providing for national reserve associa-
ton. Senator Weeks said today the
measure would be changed in no way
from the form approved by the monetary
commission and In which fl was intro
Guced In the last congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
EARTHQUAKE AT
GREAT DISTANCE
Disturbance Registered on Seis
mograph at Georgetown and
Other Universities.

WASHINGTON. March 3l-An car:A-
quake OF unusual intensity was regis
tired last night on the seismoEraph at
tremor occurred al i1:2i, although ,ne
quakes lasted from il:0l to 1890 this
morning. The disturbance apparently
vas between 5000 and 1c00 miles removed
from Washington.
ST. LOUIS. March 3i.-The seismo-
sraph a 81. Louis recorded an earth
quake or unusual violence last night at
point estimated To be 5000 miles away.
The shock. u Is thought. was mos,
severely felt In Bcr!ng straits.
SEATTLE. Wash, March 31.--A violent
earthquake was recorded on the seismo-
graph at the University OF Washington.
beginning at I;4s O'Clock last night and
continuing an hour and half There
was continuous shock for forty-ave
minutes Apparently the disturbance was
IN Bering sea and IL Is believed a vol
cenic outbreak was responsible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Meat Price ADVANCES.

NEW YORK. March 3I.-The price OF
meat scared TO the highest figures OF the
year today and Indications are that II
VIII 30 sun higher tomorrow Dealers
say the shortage viii soon become acute
unlesS shipments checked hy the Ohio
and Indiana floods are hurried 20 the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Peru's Death Roll 9.

PERU. March Si.-Adan Bell was
found drowned here today, making the
total dead al this point nine. Previous
ward. II is thought that the present
total OF nine probably will no; be in
creased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
Funeral In Kan,,.

Los ANGELES, MoroI :,
neral OF George T. NlchSI.o.sl -, y
president OF the Santa T'h W
aied ui,S mere last night after a @ ~, I
WIZ be held at Lawrence. X, s,7 4. =
mer home. Mrs Nlcho,.o. o, ~
win the body OF her hpsb,ns al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01

The itching, burning, suffering and
loss of sleep caused by eczemas,
rashes and irritations of the skin
and scalp arc at once relieved and
permanent skin health restored in
most cases by warm baths with
Cuhcura Soap followed by gentle
applications of CuGcura Ointment.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cold throughout, the
world. Liberal sample of each mailed tree with 32-p
book. Address "Cuticu-s,' ,' Dept i1R. Boston
nFMen who shave and shampoo with Cuucura
Soap will md IL best for skin and scalp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-01
w all Paper.

We think we have the most excu.
sive line in the city, and the best Sc
lected for artistic effects. w. A.
| Duvall. 122 f.. Broadway.
Advertisements
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
THE BACK YARD.

A Boston man once remarked that
you could always tell the difference
between New Yorker and one of
his own townsmen by the way they
blacked their boots. The New Yorker
blacked them all around, while the
Boston man never touched the heels,
seemingly thinking that no one ever
looked at him from behind.
Whether or not the foregoing crit
icism was just to Beantown, it fairly
hits the ideas of most people about
their back yards. When the rage for
elaborate and angular houses was at
its height few years ago, someone
remarked that the popular house
fronts were of the Queen Ann style
while the rear with it's garbage pals
and ash heaps was Mary Ann.
Most people who live in individ.
ual houses keep their front yards in
pretty good condition nowadays, Just
as most people wash their faces and
hair. But their feeling about the
back yard is like the Boston man
and his boots.
In a country village or settled
suburban district the back yard is
almost as conspicuous as the front
No matter how many geraniums
and hydrangeas you put next the
side walk, if you have ash barrels
garbage pals, unsightly chicken
coops at the rear, the whole place
wears an air of frayed decadence.
Years ago, when high tight fences
were the rule, man was king over
his own dominions. If he preferred
to be sloven, no one was offended
except such neighbors as looked out
of the second story window.
The modern American town. is
taking down its fences and turning
itself into a park. One tousled back
yard throws it's blot of frowsiness
over a whole neighborhood, discour-
aging neatness and impairing real
estate values.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29

Phone job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
THE GIRL GRADUATES.

Today Ashland's girl graduates
cross that boundary that separates
the little girl days from those of
fresh young womanhood. Now they
are the young ladies'" of their faith
er's house, with their faces turned
outward, taking the first look out
and across the undiscovered coun-
try; young lady, white robed, satin
footed, with ribbons of pink, or blue,
all aflutter; the liquid eyes round
and wide opened, the sweet face
eager; happy anticipation of what
the future holds; with untried wings
aching to unfold and test their
strength. Such rosy dreams as girls
dream from seventeen to twenty.
We wish that all of them may come
true, with just enough alloy to make
their appreciation deep and lasting.
Like a fresh scroll the future is
unfolding to them and for a long
while they will count the time from
the date they put aside books, states
and pencils, and the real romance,
or tragedy, of life began.
They will make decisions for them
selves; they will walk this way or
that way, as THEY think they
should go, for despite the fact that
father and mother are there to di-
rect, their own personality will fol-
low its bent. For they are individ-
uals, like whom, in all the world,
there is no other. AS individuals
they must reach the blessed heights,
or lose them, by their own efforts.
May God bless and keep these lit
tie girls, and make their decisions
wise ones. We wish them all abund-
ant success and joy, with just
enough shadow in their life's picture
to soften and tone down the high
lights. All nature needs the shad-
ows. No great artist leaves the
shadows out of his pictures-such
glaring brightness would cease to
please. And so they come in life.
They are the little cool, rest places,
which teach consideration for others
and due sympathy for all mankind.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
PROOF.

Department Of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Roseburg, Ore,
April "a, 1918.
!, Chester A. Applegate, of Ash
land, Oregon, who, on May 5, 1906,
made homestead entry No. 14194,.
for the southeast quarter of Section
rs, Township SS, Range 2 E., Will
lamette meridian, hereby give notice
of my intention to make final five
year homestead proof, to establish
my claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. H. Canon, at Med
ford, Oregon, on the End day of
June, 1918, by two of the following
witnesses:
G. E. Burton, ]. L. Grubb, Chas.
Lindsay, E. v. Kellogg, all of Ash
land, Oregon.
CHESTER A. APPLICABLE.
First publication April "a.
95-6t Thurs.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
HOW LONG WILL THE PANAMA
CANAL LAST?

When Bunau-Varilla states that
the Panama canal will not accommo-
date the ships of the world for more
than twenty years, he states a start
ling thing.
We are building the big ditch
only large enough for the accommo-
dation of ships as they are built to-
day. A canal can be used only by
ships which can get into its locks
The locks of the Panama canal are
but a few feet longer and wider
than the greatest ships now afloat,
and every year a ship is launched
bigger than anything hitherto made.
The Welland canal has a history
worth studying in this connection.
1t was built by Canada for the pur-
pose of letting the ocean vessels into
the lakes. The docks are 265 feet
in length, and it was thought that
these would be ample to accommo-
date the commerce not only of the
lakes but of the ocean.
Canada had vision of New York
flanked by the trade coming from
Europe to the heart of America
through this Canadian waterway.
She saw herself in command of the
world commerce of our continent.
She dreamed of the what and corn
and livestock of the Mississippi val
ley loading at lake ports for the
ports of the world
She had rude awakening when
the canal was finished, for while the
canal was building it became obso.
lete. BY the time it was opened tc
traffic the freighters of the seas
were too long to get into the lock.
and drew too much water for tn,
fourteen-foot channel. 1t was eco
nomically impossible for ships which
would use the canal to compete will
the larger ships which could dock a
New York, Baltimore, Boston o.
Montreal, load the grain and othe
freight from cars or smaller vessels
and take to the highways of tn
oceans.
Even the lake shipping had out
grown the canal. Now the rypica
lake freighter is 200 feet longer ant
much wider than the Welland lock-
and draws twenty feet of water. TIL,
Welland canal has gone the way O
the stage coach and the flatboat.
Will the Panama canal go tn,
same way? If so, we may find our
selves mourning the loss of $4OO,
100000. Or will the canal be S,
important that it will fix maximum
for the size of ships, beyond which
they will not grow? This is some
thing more than matter of specula
tive Importance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29

1t is something of a coincidence
that the last state to ratify the di-
rect election of United States sen.
ators should be Wisconsin. 1t will
be recalled that Wisconsin was the
leader in this movement, that Sen.
ator La Toilette, while he did moi
originate it, has perhaps done more
than any one man to bring 1t into
effect. 1t would seem to be more
natural that Wisconsin should be the
first state to pass the resolution ac-
cepting the constitutional amend.
ment bringing in direct election OF
senators rather than the last; but
conditions did not favor. The Wis
consin legislature was not in session
when the other states began to con.
firm the amendment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
MAIL CARRIER TO HELP
Department Instructs Rural Mail
Carriers to Report All Forest
Fires to Nearest Rangers.

The official Postal Guide for May
calls the attention of postmasters
and rural carriers to an order of the
Postoffice Department that the car
riers report to the proper authorities
all forest fires detected along their
routes. This order was issued at the
request of the secretary of agricul-
ture.
For several years in some sections
of the country sort of informal un-
derstanding has existed between ma
tional forest rangers and mail car
riers with the idea of securing in
creased fire protection. The marked
effectiveness of this cooperation was
a strong argument in favor of it's ex-
tension and official sanction, and
was in part responsible for the re-
quest of the secretary of agriculture
which resulted in the order by the
Postoffice Department.
The plan is for the carrier to re-
port fire to the nearest forest Of
ficer on his route, or, if no officer
lives on the route, to have him noti-
fled by some responsible citizen.
State and national foresters are sup
piled with post road maps and with
postal guides containing the address,
es of the different postmasters. The
postmasters in turn are Supplied by
the foresters with the names, ad-
dresses and telephone call numbers
of forest officers residing on or near
the carriers routes.
Cooperation between rural carri-
ers and federal forest officers will
take place in Florida, Arkansas,
South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
California. Cooperation with state
officers is given in all the New Eng
land states, and in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland
West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifornia, all those states having estab-
lished fire protective systems.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29

Unless all signs fail this country
will see the largest wheat crop this
year that ever has been produced.
Present indications are that it will
exceed last years crop by 14O mil
lions of bushels, and that means
much to the prosperity of the coun-
try. Corn may be king, but a big
wheat crop puts lot of money into
circulation all at once. Also, it
takes lot of money out of New
York, while the crop is moving. AL
ready Kansas has set up her annual
wall for harvest hands. This year
she has increased the requisition to
10000 men. The outlook is that
Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska
will break all records of production
in that cereal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
The Home Circle
thoughts from the Editorial Pen
Be Cheerful.

Be Cheerful.
Did you tackle that trouble tha
came your way,
With a resolute heart, and cheer
full?
Or did you hide your face from tn,
light of day,
With a craven soul or fearful?
For, a troubles a ton, or a troubles
an ounce,
trouble is what you make it.
1t isn't the fact that you're hurt that
counts,
But, only, how did you take it?
You're beaten to earth. Well. we'll
what's that?
Come up with smiling face.
It's nothing against you to fall down
flat,
But to lie there-that's disgrace.
The harder you're thrown the higher
you bounce,
Be proud of your blackened eye;
1t isn't the fact that you're licked
that counts,
It's how did you fight, and why?
And though you be down to the
earth, what then?
If you battled the best you could,
If you played your part in the world
of men,
Why, the Critic will call it good.
Death comes with a crawl, or comes
with pounce,
And whether he's slow or spry,
1t isn't the fact that you're dead that
counts,
But only, how did you die?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29

Canada is making some growth
this year, although there was a
marked falling off in the immigra-
tion from the states. Only 14O, 900
persons crossed the line this spring,
which is less than half the usual
number. But for all the falling off
on this side Canada took on more
than 100000 new people. Free
lands are still the attraction, and
immigrants are going much farther
north this year than ever before
Free land is a drawing card in this
world.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29
esame waNne Game In

The football match was over and
large crowd surrounded the small
gates, the only exit, when a small
boy was seen climbing the wall in an
endeavor to get out without being
crushed.
When almost to the top a police
man saw him and shouted out to
him; "Eh, lad, come down and go,
out the same way you got in"
The reply came back as the lad
dropped over the other side, 81 am
doing that, mister" New York
Globe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-05-29

Representative H. Olin Young
Michigan, recently resigned from his
seat in congress because it was
clearly shown that he was not elect
ed. He had the ballots, but enough
were cast for him by mistake to have
defeated him on square race. He
might have held his seat, but he pre-
ferred to quit rather than know that
a majority of his constituents did
not want him in congress. Occa-
sionally one lets go, but it happens
rarely.