davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
NOT DEAD, BUT SHAMMING.

One Of the claims made for the new
currency law is that it will put An
end TO gambling in stocks in Wall
street. It is more than doubtful if it
will accomplish any such purpose, even
though it may have been drawn with
that end in view Moreover, it is by
no means certain that any good would
result from stopping operations in Wall
street, even if such result were at
tanable.
Wall street has shown remarkable en-
durance when bard hit, aud will
probably come smilingly up to the
scratch for another round if it is really
hit by the Glass bill. It has wonderful
rccuperative powers, when you stop and
think it over for minute. First and
foremost there is an immense crop Of
lambs 10 be shorn each year In the
United States, and the work is more
neatly and quickly done in Wall street
than anywhere else. although the Chi.
cago grain pit is not to be despised
when it comes to using the shears.
These lambs just have to be relieved
of their wool, and whether they gambol
and frisk in New York or Chicago, the
result is always the same There is a
story going the rounds about a con-
vcution Of automobile salesmen some
where in the middle west, where the
representatives of the various COM
paDics made their brags and counter
brags as to the relative merits and
sales of their respective machines.
Finally one enthusiast capped the eli
max by claiming that the statesmen of
Of the other companies cards and spades
and beat them out. He wound up by
exclaiming that as the result OF minute
iuvestigs stion, il had been ascertained d
that for every minute in the past year
| one.half Of q machine made by his
firm had been sold, "Tbere you are. -
he shouted, half a machine sold every
minute
Wherest pallid, consumptive-lools-
ing mau arose IN the back eud of the
room, and quietly remarked:
"You're overlooking 80 per cent of
your field, brother There s q whole
sucker born every minute.
Wall street cannot truthfully be ac.
cused of overlooking any percentage
whatsoever of its field The new cur.
rency law may or may not prevent the
| piling up Of outside money iu New
| York for loan on call, but even the
most ardent supporter of the admins.
tration measure can rest assured that
those who wish TO take flyer in
stocks or in grain will be accommo
dated by the gentlemen of New York
and Chicago Just the same as If moth
ing had happened in the way of a cur.
rency law. Should the taste of the
country speculator run to cotton OF
provisions, other gentlemen will be
found willing 10 take his money snd
furnish him with statement as tc
how ii happened that the market went
up when it should have gone down
and vice versa.
We hear much talk about III.
knockout" blow administered TO Wal
| street. We don Z believe it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

WOmen'S and Cllildren's Bath
Robes; values $500 to $15.00-One-
fourth reduction. Second Floor.
WOnen'S Flannelette Gowns
values $1.2o for 95c; 1925 values for
$1.75; $50 values for $1.15 end Floor
Children'S Flanne1ette Night
gowns and Sleeping Garments; 75c val
ues for soc; 95c values for 79c
Second Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
THE CALUMET HORROR.

The unusual feature of the panic at
Calumet, Michigan, which cost the
lives OF seventy-two persons is that
an accusation has been made that the
alarm OF fire was raised by some
one acting with malice. A man
opened the door Of the hall, where
Christmas exercises were being held
under the auspices of the Women IS Aux.
iliary of the Western Federation of
Miners, aud shouted ''lire!' Charles
H. Moyer, president of the Western
Federation, who is directing tho cop
per strike in the Calumet district, takes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
I able Cloths and Napkins
Half Price

Sounds ridiculous, but it is an
actual fact. An opportunity that may
never come to you again-to be able to
buy the finest linen cloths and napkins
ever sold in this city for HALF PRICE.
Soiled, that's all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
DOrnestiCs

Slightly soiled articles, odds
and ends and leftover winter stock
These are odd lots and there are no great
quantities-SO COME EARLY.
Crib Sets-Embroidered sheet
and pillow case, in pink, blue and white
y FEW SOILED ONES, 1926, reduced
TO $1.75 a set.
Embroidered Pillow Cases = A
beautiful design that looks like hand
work, 45x36 inches, Price, 1915; re-
duced to $l.65 a pair (soiled),
Day Cases-Your pillows go inside
and then they bed sham. Only few sets
(soiled). Price $3.50; reduced to 1926 pair.
Embroidered Bed Sets-One sheet
SlH99, size aud one. pair of pillow cases 45136.
Heavily embroidered; not many sets and soiled.
Price $3.50, reduced to $3.50 set
Outing Flannels - Two standard
grades, including all plain coors and fancy de.
signs; l23l2c quality reduced to 1-3c; 15c
quality reduced to loc
Eden Cloth-The cloth that looks
and feels like hanne-fast coors, Good assort-
ment of patterns Regular 15c yard; reduced
to 113c yard,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

ly Salt Lake county can afford to is
sue the $1,00o,000 which is advocated
by representative citizens and by the
most important commercial organiza-
tions in the city and county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Attention, Hunters.

One fare rates to Erda, st. John,
Ajax aud Faust every Sunday. Good
| rabbit shooting, Train leaves 1880 a
m. via Salt Lake Route.
| (AdvcrtiSement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen,
tury were not in business. 231-35 Edi-
son st. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Don't

get the idea that this
Institution is a saw
INGS bank only, be-
cause IL would be far
from correct. We con-
duct a general bank
ing business where
commercial accounts
and checking ac-
counts are prominent
features Of our bust
ness. But we also
make specialties Of
Trust functions, Title
Insurance, Title Ger
tificates and uneX-
celled Safe Deposit
Box service. We want
to offer our expert
ence as a means OF
profit to you. Will
you employ II?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-19
ADERO ARRES1EDN0W RDSA UERTA PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT

can embassy here when sonor do IA
Cueya charge d'affalrs. and the mems
hcrs OF the staff. We're Informed of
Madcros overthrow.
Having received lltue official n-
formation from McNico clN lhe em
hassy had not been able. lt waa said.
10 forecast the result of the reNOu-
tlon. The staff. however. appeared 90
be satisfied that settlement had
been reached. even " ll had Resulted
Ia change in auvcrnment
General llucrla WAS described b.
attaches of the embassy as storm
soldier as Of the Dpc of former Pres.
ident purfrio Diax. man 81 great
personal bravery and friend Of The
elder nlaz ON account of his lone
seuIc, and bravery IL was snid he
was popular with the ARMY ana well
known throughout the republic. frlls
plaz leader of the revolution. ana
General lluorte also had been good
friends before the Madcro conflict af-
ruyed them In opposing camps Since
January ist. when Senior Calero LETT
here. Mexico has been without m nm-
hassndor Ia Washington and affair.
of the embassy have heen handled fur
Senior Dc Ia fncrn. the first score.
nrN When Senior Calcro returned to
Mexico CITY. where only few weeks
ago. hc made the startling declara
tlon In the senate that while ln Wash.
ington he had He'd about conditions ln
Mexico. there was much speculation
as to who his successor would be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-19
Mr. Blanchard Fathers Meas
ure Providing for Appoint
ment of Committee OF Six to
Receive Records,
R. |. BACA VOTES FOR
MEASURE ON ROLL CALL
Presiding Officer Indicates
Willingness to Account for
Si,500 Turned Over TO Him
at Last Session,

Santa Pc. Feb. IA house
Joint resolution WAS introduced
today hy MI Blanchard praVld-
Ing fur the auditing 90 the ac-
counts OF Speaker Baca relative
90 $500 turned over TO him
last year for the contlngcnt cx-
penacs of the house The allow
anee Is made In Section 20l OF
The laws of the last session and
Il ls said was inserted there
within the last fortN-cight hours
of the session The measure II as
follows
Whereas. The first legislature
of New Mexico. at lts first aoss
sion. appropriated the sum Of
nfleen hundred dollars for neccs-
snry contingent expenses OF The
house of representatives incurred
nt that session. snid sum 90 be
paid IS the state auditor to r.
H. iuea speaker. e. be hN him
paid ont to meet such necrs-
safN contingent expenses. and re-
teipls 10 be taken hv him. and
report uf such payments 10 he
madr hN him 90 this present scs-
sion of The legislature. ana
Whereas. the said sum was
pelu o. the said spnilser nov
therefore he 10
Resolved hy the house Of rep-
resenulfifps the senate r0neurr-
ins
Tint committee of three he
chosen hy the house 10 meet a
committee uf like number - he
chosen hy the senate t. receive
and audit said accounts
Under suspension Of the rules.
moved by MI Blanchard, this
resolution Nns passed. only Mr.
Nargas voting against il The
speaker voted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-19
PO|NCAIRE BECOMES
PRESIDENT Of
FRANCE
No Ceremony Accompanies
Transfer of Power and Mol
Oath of Office is Taton byI
Incoming Executive,

(By Morning Journnl Special Leased wIre)
Paris, Feb. lS ~ Raymond Poin-
care took over today the office Of
president Of the French republic from
Armand Falierles, who retired after
serving his full term Of seven years.
Nothing more simple than the trans
fer Of powers from enc chief execu-
tive IN France to his successor can be
imagined. President Poincare listened
while W. Fallieres said.
n transfer to you the powers Of the
state" Then in clear solemn voice
he replied, II consecrate myself TO the
service of the republic"
The ceremony took place in the
beautiful palace Of The Elysee. NO
oath Of office was taken and no ora
tion made. AS President Poincarc.
by his two predecessors.
Armand Falieres and Emile Loubet,
left the palace many thousand bou-
qucts were thrown at them by work.
ing girls who took OF their nosegays
and tossed them into the carriages
At the same time, an aviator With his
aeropiane freighted with fresh bios
sans dropped them from great
height along the route 70 the city hail
and upon the building Itself
President Poincare has received
messages Of fellctation from the
rulers Of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-19
BEDICHEk rislLs HOW
DENltNG ADVERTISED

ROY Bedichek, secretary Of the
pemina Chamber Of Commerce Who
preceded Alr Bassett, USED d Parable
of Two Fishermen 20 Illustrate cities
that advertise and those that do moi.
The first angler threw one line into
the creek. took chew and waited.
His catch was small The second
threw out m0ny lines, trot lines and
set tfammel nets, and his catch was
large enough TO give him q Veracttv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-19
SENATE OVERRIDES
IMMIGRATION
BILL VETO
Concurrence by House is tx
peoted Today Lodge tx
plains Necessity for Liieracy
Test for Aliens,

I lBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire !
Washington. Feb. iN-fhe burnett
Dillingham; hll. vetoed hy President
Tart because it imposed "A lterae,
TEST upon immigrants. was passed over
the presidents veto IN the senate TO-
day ON "a vote of ~ "a lS. The over
Wlivlnfne maJerty given "a ihe end
of short debate in which President
Tafts attitude was criticized Nieor-
Ously. presages that It viii be passed
over the veto IN the house when It Is
called up tomorrow Senators Lodge
and Dillingham;. leading the fight to
override the president. declared the
measure outlined SO many important
provisions f0r the exclusion of Grim
nal insane and diseased aliens that
great harm would result TO the United
States If it did not become law
II sail to understand why that the
United States alone among nations la
NOT thought to have the right that all
nations have to say Who shall come
within rs borders" said Senator
Lodge 1T is the only country in the
world whore IL rs argued That people
born iif other countries, who never
have seen the United States. are en-
Titled to certain rights herein II is
for the citizens Of the United States
to say who shall come into their
country That Is primary right
Still less do / understand this extreme
opposition to requiring that d man
shall be able 10 read before ne enters
the United States. We do not allow
a man to become Il part of our body
polite unless he can read and Write
his name.
We 40 not hesitate to apply lit
erary test to our own people. why isl
it we should hesitate TO apply Il to
foreigner?
"The opposition to this test Al bot
tom is the same opposition that is
made to every effort to improve our
laws OF 20 restrict in any
degree the number Of immigrants. II
comes from the steamship companies
For twenty-five years we have met
that opposition at every turn. II is
here today. My reason for sdrp0rf-
Ing the bin. said Senator Williams.
rs that / am afraid Of ignorance I
am afraid Of the man who strikes out
blindly to overcome the wrongs he
thinks exist
Senators voting to pass the bin over
the Veto were;
Ashurst Bacon. Bankhead, Borah |
Brady. Brandigee, Brlstow,
Brown Bryan. Culbcrson, Chamber |
lain. Clark Of Wyoming crane, graw- /
ford. Burnham, Burton. Cullon cum |
Minis. Dillingham;. Dixon, Fan, Foster |
Fletcher. GallInger. Gamble, Gardner /
Gore. Jackson, Johnson of Maine,
Johnston of Alabama Jones, kava
naugh Kenyon. Kern la Toilette,
Lee IippItt Lodge. Mclean. Martin,
Myers. Nelson. NcWlands Ovefman,
omen. Page, penfose. Percy Pork. \
ms. Pittman, Poindexter Pomerene 4
Root. sheppard sim-
mons, smith Of Arizona Smith Of
jeorgia. Smith of South Carolina.
smoot, sutherland, swanson, Thomas
rlllman Townsend Webb,
Netmore. Williams and Works,
Senators voting 70 sustain the ve-
o were
Clapp catrou. Clarke Of Arkansas,
'urus Dupont Gronna Gusgcnhelub
MARITIME. O'Gofman Ole
.er. Paynter. shiyely Smith of Mary i
and. smith Of Michigan stephenson ,
tone ana warren
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-19
CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND HIS
CABINET ARE PRISONERS
IN NATIONAL PALACE;
FIGHTING CEASES

Things Happened in Rapid Succession, Following Conference
Between Felix Daz and Representatives of GeneranC Com
mand Of Army Gustavo Ma1ero Brother Of President Also
Taken-nto Custody; Censorship on News is Removed I'M
medatey Following Overthrow Of Government; Persons
Cauah Lootng Are SummariIy Executed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-19


Estate Capital bureau of Morning Saurnai.l
Santa Pc Feb. u.s. q Taxatlon re-
form was the feature Of the senate
session today a proposed constitutions
al amendment providing for marked
ehanges m the system Of taxation and
a hll extending the powers Of the
state board of equalization along tax
ation lines bclne introduced. The first
was i, senator Clark. chairman of tho
finance committee and the second was
hy seuator Champion, chairman of the
judiciary committee. II Is said this
last is thp measure which the board
OF equalization wants passed.
The bin provides FOR the assessment
Of all property both by counties and
rs the state board at valuation OF
8si-8 per cent Of its actual value.
This ehanees the nets which now COM
pel the state board % assess az full
value. whereas II has been customary
for the county assessors to fix their
NJ amounts varying from
10 10 30 per cent Of the real valua-
tlun Through the announced inten-
ton Of the state board to compel the
taxpayers under It's jurisdiction TO set
tle on a full valuation basis, there has
arisen serious situation, these tax
payers protesting that they are being
made to carry an unfair proportion or
the burden The Champion blu IS the
first official recognition that assesH-
munts are not now made at full val
uatou.
The sessions of both houses today
were comparatively brief and each ad-
iourned at the conclusion of the day
IS ork to 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
The Clark measure contemplatea
several reforms II Is as follows;
BE II resolved by the legislature OK
The state Of Sew Mexico.
That Article VGiI OF the constitutions
of the state Of New Mexico entitled
@TaxaNon and Revenue be and mo
same hereby Is amended so that tho
same shan rcad as follows
ARTICLE WIZ
tTasauon and RevenUc)
Section g. 40 double taxation shaI
he permitted
"Hta NE lNidA HHilHHf Ntf 49,
lli State purposes, exclusive Qf ncces-
sary lcNies for tho state debt, SHAH
not exceed l0 mills
sec. & Any public officer making
iuy profit out Of public moneys. or
isne the same for any purpose not
authorized bv law. shall he deemed
gniIty OF j felony and shall be punish-
ID as provided by law. and shall to
disqualified TO hold public office. Ali
iublic moneys not Invested IN interest
iearing securities shall be deposited
n national banks In this state or IA
anks or trust companies incorporated
nder the laws of this state and the
lterest derived therofrom shall be
ppliea hi the manner prescribed by
NV.
Sec. 4. Tho legislature may ex
mpt from taNation OF each head vf
family to Tie amount Of two hun-
red dollars.
RelatNe b thi4 senator Clark lss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-19

Boston Feb. 49, Governor Foss to-
dag signed an enabling act permitting
the First Church Of christ. Scientisis
Of Boston TO accept the hequest Of
81. 000. 900 provided IN the viii of Mrs
Mary Baker 6. Eddy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-19
NORTHERN REBELS OPPOSED TO HuEHTA
AS PROVIsIO NAL PRESIDE

NORTHERN REBELS OPPOSED IftIITA
AS PRESIDENT or MEXICO
aralo Tex representative OF tho
o'ehrown
General Hua Colonel Pascna
Galan. revolutionary lead
mo north ed that
would continue
the rebellion unless the affairs of
Bara General Geronimo Ire
city; l0Jose Pine suarcz The vice president was
held IN another part OF the
palace from that where Madero was confined ;aen man wa or
parole Wedn eday morning senior Juan san
TO Madeo has fed the country IN
N aut
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
LITTLE ROCK INVENTOR.

Little Rock, March ia Little
Rock man has invented a tempering
process by which he can make the
blade of a knife so hard it will white
glass just like a piece of wood. Will
Clayton, a nephew of Gen. Powell
Clayton, who has long been recogniz-
ed as a leading mechanic of Arkan-
sas, is the inventor of the new pro-
cess. Young Clayton has not applied
for a patent upon his process, for he
says that would not protect him. In
the meantime, he is using the process
to harden the knife-blades which be-
long to his friends, though in the flu
ture he may go to some place where
there is large amount of tempering
to be done, and there take commercial
of it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
S3I9,994.O0 FOR
THE UNIVERSITY
AMOUNT HOUSED PASSES
TOTAL OF $4,000 CUT FROM
AMOUNT ASKED IN ORIG
NAL BILL.

Little Rock, March 1.-THE house
Monday afternoon completed consider
alton in committee of the whole of the
University of Arkansas appropriation
bill, and returned it to the house with
the recommendation that it do pass as
amended, and it was made a special
order for Tuesday morning. AS orig
inally introduced, the bill carried to-
tai of $4SS,234 The senate cut out
items aggregating $4,000, and the
house cut out an additional $3.50, 240,
but increased the item Of $4,000 for
student labor to $4,000, making the
net amount carried by the bill after
amended $319,994 The items cut out
altogether are as follows:
Expression, $500; two teachers, do
-mestic science, $4,000; romance lam
guage, $11, 900; college farm, $4,000;
summer school, $4,000; erection and
equipment of physics-electrica engi
.neering building, $4,000.
The item of SIS 900 for farmers in
stitute work was cut in half, the item
of $4,000 for horticulture was cut
to $4,000, the item of $125,000 for sal
aries was reduced to 100000; the
item of Y13,19O for repairs and car
ter work was reduced to $4,000. The
item of $4,000 for athletics, grading
and fitting up an athletic field for
boys and one for girls, tennis court
rand medical examiner, was cut out.
My. Sawyer Of Garland, one of the
hard fighting friends Of the institu-
ton, created diversion by moving to
amend the item of 81 900 for travel
ing expenses for the professor of sec
eondary education by reducing it to
$999.9s, and made an eloquent speech
in favor of it on the ground of econo-
my and restrenchment. He said he
was always in favor Of saving the
state a cent when he could do so, and
several other members fell in with the
humor of the situation and adopted
the amendment. This was the only
time that he had ever aligned himself
with the battle-axc brigade, but he in
sisted that the results warranted his
action, because the state needs the
money
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13

passage of the Harris bill, permitting
the chancellor of Monroe county to
wind up the affairs of the Cypress
Drainage District.
The bill making the commissioner
of state lands the head of the State
Roads and Highway Commission, was
passed.
The senate then went to work on
the general appropriation bill. When
the amendment cutting out the rate
clerk of the Railroad Commission was
reached, an effort was made to reject
it, but the amendment was so changed
that the secretary must be an expert
rate clerk, and raising the salary of
the secretary to $4,000 for the bien-
NAL period.
For an hour the senate debated up
on a $500 item which appeared in the
state auditors department. 1t ap-
Deared as a contingent fund for the
insurance commissioner, but as there
was also contingent fund for the
.uditor, it was cut out. Senator To-
err proposed to cut three clerks from
he auditors department, saying there
yere always idle men there, and thus
ave the state $500, but this was de-
Gated.
Senator Friedell attempted to cut a
$4,000 clerk from the Tax Commits
ion and was almost alone in his con-
.ention, after which the previous
question" being moved, the bill was
made special order for Tuesday, and
no more amendments could be offered.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-03-13
new BANK TO
OPEN MONDAY
Third BANK FOR CONWAY
MOST ELEGANT
TO BE FOUND IN ANY TOWN
IN ARKANSAS.
Fro N Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the new Farmers State
Bank on North Front street Monday
morning. Expert mechanics finished
their labors on the interior and turn
ed the building over to the officials
this morning. Cashier Frank Farris
is the busiest, and we should judge,
the proudest man in town getting ev-
erything in ship-shape for the open
ing Monday morning. There are, of
course, larger institutions of this
kind in the state, but we dare. say
there are no prettier.
The new marble fixtures are now
complete in every detail and the new
institution will open for business at
8 o'clock a. m. on the above mentioned
date. The furnishings in this bank
are, without doubt, the most elegant
and handsome to be found in any
town of this size in the state.
This makes the third institution of
this kind for Conway and Faulkner
county. Most counties have more
banks than have Faulkner, but it is
doubtful if any county in the state
can boast of three institutions with
the financial backing of Conway's in
situations. Each have the backing of
men whose resources are far more
than that of banks in most towns.
The Farmers State Bank will en-