davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
BOASTED TOO SOON.

Immediately following the cougratu-
latious of the British secretary OF WAY
upon the fact that no deaths of army
aviators had occurred within year,
three fatalities have been recorded in
two DAYS. The secretary boasted of the
superiority of the English government
built aeroplane, but these machines are
evidently no better than those OF other
nations. The British army officers en-
gagged in navigating the air have en-
ioyed exceptionally good luck during
tho past year. Now that the luck has
turned we shall probably hear less or
English superiority in the aviation held
Under present conditions the man who
goes aloft in any kind Of an seropiane
takes his life in his hands and the best
of avistors. like the best Of swimmers
is always in the greatest danger Dc
velopment of the flying machine for
war purposes has Just begun and the
gallant officers of all nations will be
called upon to make further sacrifices
for their country. Heroes do not al
meet death on the battle field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
MiSCCNdnJ)
Need of American Ships.

"The United States has Just finished
paying $4,000, 100000 of tribute to
European commercial masters for car
rying her freight on the seas. She is
beginning the payment Of another
1000 100000 to those same masters
and will round out that sum unless
there is an awakening from that COM
mercial slumber that beeds not the
fact that the trade Of the greatest Of
nations is carried entirely in foreign
bottoms and that the great network Of
railroads in the world is but fat
feeder to those foreign lines.
Such is a summing up of the embar.
RAISING situation in which the United
States finds herself on the verge of
the opening of the Panama canal, ac-
eording to a statement made by Rear
Admiral W. w. Kimball and issued
through the Navy league Of the United
States.
HThe business men Of the nation, -
continued Rear Admiral Kimball, care
due to develop among them some indi-
viduals possessed of a national bust
ness sense When this happens this
nation will not merely make over the
commerce carrying scheme of the world
but will free itself from the necessity
of doing business In all lands through
banks OF other nationalities.
"But small example Of the penal
ty we pay upon occasion by not bav-
ing ships Of our own NAV be shown by
what happened at Seattle during the
Boer war. At that time the wheat OF
the region was carried almost exclu-
sively by British commercial masters.
The Boer war took away those ships
II al
means of transporting its crops.
Freights went up so cents n busbel.
The people Of this one community paid
fine Of 100000 for their lack Of
trade independence. We're a general
European war to withdraw the ships of
Britain. Germany, France and Italy, the
trade OF the whole nation would not
only suffer as did Seattle, but would
be entirely without transportation IA,
| cilitiss at any price.
"When the American business men
| awake they will give lis a commerc e
of our own based upon an American
merchant marine. They will change US
from n lop-sided, tribute-bearing com
muDity 10 n great, symmetrical, indie.
pendent nation, a. maritime nation
owning and controlling its maritime af-
| fairs. They will teach us, the great
super-inteliigent American people. what
| the general run OF British Teutons and
| Latins in Europe know already-thst I
| no nation with a seabosrd can be a
real nation without a commcrce-with-
out sea power.
"The awakened business man Of ma
tioual business sense will grasp the pat
| ent fact that real commerce will III
nancially benefit the farmer in Kan
sas more than the fisherman In Glou.
cestcr He will realize that this pro
! tectionist country can as readily build
| up a real commerce as did protectiouis'
| Germany Germany took advantage OF
us pay for practically al OF her splen
| did merchant marine IA we'll as for her
navy to safeguard II. These same
! MONEYS directed into other channels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Taps and Reveille.

Their tents were closed in silence,
They have passed the lonely way;
Their war flags gently folded.
There is dew on Blue and Gray,
There is rust on sword and musket
Where the leglons passed from sight
TN the trumpet Of the morning
Breaks the challenge OF the night!
Through the gloa ming Of the twilight
Tween the valley and each star.
They shall see the hsher's rush light
SET TO guide them DER the bar.
There TO lIft n bright new banner.
Where the light OF peace is shed
In the green fields OF the living;
Not the bIvousc OF the dead:
Henry Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
CHINA UNSAFE.

II is seemingly impossible for the Chi
nese government 10 furnish protection
against the hordes Of bandits that in
fest that country. The capture and de-
struction of Lao Hokow is but the cuI-
nination of long series of outrnyss
committed by these Oriental freeboot.
ers. This time Yuan Shi Kai will be
called to an accounting, for one Nor
wegian missionary IVES killed and an
other wounded when the city was
treacherouslv taken
China is as impotent as Mexico when
II comes 70 maintaining law and order.
Soldiers sent in pursuit Of bandits will
like as not turn bandits themselves and
pillage the very communities thew are
sent TO protect. Yuan Shi Kai himself
instead Of being patriot bent upon
bringing order out of chaos, has devel.
oped into tyrnnnical dictate,
who has not the interests of the
people at heart. Treaeherous and
crafty By nature, Yuan raised him
self 20 the position Of ruler
at time when the world was led 10 be-
lieve that with the passing of the Man
ehu dynasty the old empire would adopt
western civilization and take It's place
among the leading nations
disappointment in this regard is due
| rriucipallv 70 Yuan aud there ia nc
hope for better things in China until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
MUCH MONEY WASTED.

Senator Thomas OF Colorado has made
the discovery that when the Democrats
charged the Republicans with e1trava-
gance and riotous waste of the people 8
money they we're talking for political
effect and not from any deep conviction
that the appropriations were not hon
estly made by congress and expended
for the best Of purposes.
The Colorado senator is appalled, at
the prospect that the total appropria-
tions of the Democratic congress will
be many millions higher than they ever
have been under Republican rule, and he
cries out against further increases and
incidentally exposes tho hollow pretense
of economy made by the present admin,
istration.
The United States is a great and
growing country. The government can
not be successfully admi nistered with
out enormous expenditures in every de-
partment The first time the annual ap-
propriations reached one billion dollars
there Was great outcry on the part of
the Democrats, but several years have
passed since Speaker Reed declared
''this is billion-dollar country" and
the appropriations have never been any
less.
II is probable that the Democrats in
congress will "go the Republicans one
better in the matter of drawing upon
the public treasury. They are not used
20 handling large amounts and there is
bound To be great waste IL not down.
right dishonesty. If there is any cry
for economy in the next campaign it
will come from Republican sources and
be justified by the extravagapce of the
present Democratic congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

may, in the future. build an American
merchant marine. and an American
navy.
''Tbe men of tine future who force
us into this position will perform the
task inteIugentiy. As when man re-
quires the force of a court g peace Of
ficer 10 recover, without a fight, the
possession ot his own property, wrong
fully held by another, so will they re-
qurs the force Of real navy to re
cover, without a fight our commerce
now held by foreign commercial mas
ters. They will require that few
million dollars from the billions savec
from our tribute to foreigners be a
once invested in an adequate nava
safeguard for our commerce. lher'
Will then be no question Of an ADEQUATE
navy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
GET Well In Mature

a,uu-pa knifA ns,
No sInons,nes-wny sss y,s'
sTea % W.. Foe Ian. C. & N
60 usrb TIsatnent ~
surely help you DO MAJ -
rnIscrabIs and dAeouiA sssals
nay be. Thousands "a ,si,s
now restored TO bsaitn al
M. msriu of this sinNs "a
harmless. but sfise"
us..snGos yaa Tao I.un, c. II. D.; @
,.rn. uro blessing -
s.ek. They are 90 haIfai@ -
ohIld can tahs
You NAV have uisd ooc.o" srs. >
nssiejnes. or many otad -
ads RAY have fsilse-sre1 -
doctors niEht have =, iha
yeyr ene Nn lheuss ossf-
a chaa8e of climate or 80
stioa was youf oniy ,ro. -
hnys said thor could eu.y bsv .
40 no. Niuo cut OF teS ant ~
ana have bean cured rsa ,n hs,Itk
n.ny pthe. means TO nsn' ..,sffA
Tbo,ssnaa suffering froa .,nsa
,-anepi.I constipation. in, .
s,onsy kidney. LIVER s-.sa. 3
ehrsity eiood ana ,kln rsrssis
"a and many eta~ ~,
- ~ ~ r,.,orsd 10 osslsh "a. il h
eeen ANN, or tss fniH
cSInes. Herb TEsstDen. -
Hour: Daily. %
Phone ',,.,i,s W.n ~ ire. a. ths re-
o., Chimes Hcfe io.n's "a ~.
no,ice. ia so- allS ISfs dF
man's ghos stors). ssn,,.Sm,stl Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

CoNsTRUCTIoN-OF QUARTER
master. Fort Yellowstone. wyo., March
4. 1914. Sealed proposals. VIII be received
al this Office until II a. m. April 4, 1914.
and then opened. for constructing an out.
fan sewer, this post Further Iuforrns
ton may be obtained by applying this.
once W. y. hclaurln. End Lieut.. ist
Ns''' UHa4VsfHAS1eE' p6i5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Personal
Attention

One occasionally hears
the statement that IN
diyidual trustee gives
TO the beneficiary the
advantage of personal
attention not accorded
bv a Trust Company. We
KNOW the reverse to
be true. The fact is
that the officers OF a
Trust Company give
more personal attention
to the affairs of a bene-
fciary; give more eS-
perience and more ae-
tual qualification and
knowledge than any in
dividual can. And for
this reason this company
has been frequently re-
ouested TO act as trustee
OF an estate as successor
10 an individual trustee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
English as She Is Understood.

Miss Hogaboom (of Cbicago)-Apd
in what profession is your brother
Lord Hsmercy7
Lord Hamercy-Oh when Algernor
leaves Oxford university, don t you
know. I fancy he will take orders.
Miss Hogaboom ed)-Hes
Well there arc some real nice gentle
men travelling for papa.-Puck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Antiquities.

BELLE hear Billy called on you last
night.
Bcuiab-Yes, be- did,
Belle-And did he tell you tho "old,
old story7'
Beulah-Yes; he talked about the
weather the whole bme.-1 onkers
Statesman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
The Range of the Market.

Did your daughters marry wcll?'
Z" Not exactly. One married farmer,
and another married an ultimate con
sumer, but the third may make up for
all that.
''How sos
"'She's engaged to mlddleman. -
Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

FG,lE2II1mooFFIcE FL DEPARTMENT QUAR-
Francisco CnIonlcle building San
proposals VIII be received here untu IL
a. m, April 5, 1914. for furnishing coal
duL,[eo d"r1r az posts In western department
~, hscaI year commencing Juiy
IVY! isit' Information furnished on appiica !.
''" H. g. WALLACE
Col. ousrteTmaster Corps.
niI7y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Perhsps the national government Will
be compelled to intervene in Texas first
At all events President Wilson and Sec
retary Bryan wish that Governor Col
Quit would eliminate himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

be goes the wav OF all flesh or il de
posed In the meantime the hrigands
and pirates Will flourish and the inte-
rior Of the country rendered unsafe for
the foreign missionaries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
A Scared Rabbit,

Sportsman (who had missed every.
thing he fred att: "Did I hit himf'
Keeper (au1ious to please): Not
'xactly 1T i'm, sir; l can't say that
But my word, | never see rabbit
wuss scared london Tatler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Secretary Bryan admits that he man
aged to be happy under Republican ma
tional administrations. "Them was
happy days" and perhops they will
come again soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Mr.. Taft says wigs and gowns on
Judges and lawyers might make the
courts more impressive. Surely not
those purple wigs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Admiral Won Diederich has one sat
isfaction-if Dewey had not mentioned
him he would never have been heard
of again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Another Kitchen Jewel.

Mrs. Hiram Often Ito applicant t)-But
you have had good many places In
short time,
Servant-Yes, ma am; that shows
how much competition there is to Sc
cure my serviccs.-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

II is snid that the king of Albania
will wear a shirt of mail. He would
better also don bomb proof skirt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Embsssador Page says it is n joke,
but the United States senate fails to
see the Joke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

The English government should give
Ulster independence and then sentence
the suffragettes to Ulster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

The Culebra cut does not need
coach to make IT slide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Page was probably full Of grape juice
when be made that speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Noyes is too loud name for an Eng
~
ljsh poet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

Will the Texas rangers please go intc
Mexico and eXhume John Lind?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

March is lamb, but we don { trust
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
4 SOCIETY SELF-STARTER5
GAY GOWNS AND GASOLINE

Of tho booths with the graceful
nrchcd entrances AFFORD nu exception
.ul opuurtunlty for artistic decorating.
one concern which has reserved
space FOR ita exhibit has ordered one
hundred dollars worth OF paper flow
crs aud the resulting ndornmont of
the booth should hc beautiful in the
extreme.
since each oxhibitor docs his own
decorating there will BE- q dolightful
riot 81 harmonious color. which tOm-
bincd with many hghts should present
scene of unusual brllianco and
EXHIBITIONS.
The various automobile agencies in
Albuquerque are planning 90 be rep
resented nt this show. some are en-
RaFing two booths in order To- show
both cars ana accrsswfits. Two mo-
torcyCle agents have reserved space
and several unique exhibits are being
ARRANGED
Thursday eleven hundred letters
were mailed 20 variuuH munufactur-
ers OF automobiles aud accessories
and t is hoped 90 have "a fno show
Ing OF all the novelties and accossor-
les known 20 motorists
a delegate will bee sCnt 90 the ~
pasO Automobile show. which viii
take place January 2b Co ~, ana it
is quite possible that "a number OF
/ eastern exhibitors There viii bring
their supplies 90 our show.
SOCIAL FEATURES.
Tho ladies' of Albuquerque are par
ticularlv Interested iu the three
bOths, Hover, rcfreahmcnt and pcn-
uHnt. because the proceeds VIII hc
used for improving one og the mesa
roads. probably a. Coyote canyon.
and FOR building "a sholtcg-rosi az
some attractive place la the canyon
where auto parties may enjoy picnic
lunches and cool suppors on hot eVe-
ningg sounds good, doesn't t2
The flower booth n 10 he managed
by Miss Gladys Mandcll, assisted by
/ Miss Alinc stern and Miss Pearl Cor
son Miss Jean Hubhs, assisted ~
! Miss Hazel Mniny and Miss Dolly Nc
! Ciellan, win have chnrgr OF the PEN
nunt booth and ct the dispensing Of "a
nifty dollar picnic lunch basket. Tho
/ rcfrcshmCui committee has not been
appointed as yet
II is planned 20 make this show a
/ biz social stunt similar Go the Horse
Shove and Auto shows 90 Chicago
and New York. There viii be music
afternoon and evening by a several
piece orchestra.
Il preparations continue with the
mmo JOYOUS enthusiasm itqw in cvi-
urmCc u ought 10 De % great SHOW
and become an annual event
EXPENSES.
Tho merchants viii not be- asked
for subscriptions. The show VIII be
supported entirely by money received
from exhibitors and the gate receipts.
season tickets ut dollar apiece and
single tickets az hfiy cents will he
sold.
There are one thousand automobile
owners In Albuquerque and twice
that many ana more who would like
20 have 'om. This show will nnurd
them uli AN opportunity a. see the
latest things iu automobile ncccssor-
les novelties and nccosaitieH. as well
aa the latest models in machines of
an styles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Some Excitement, No, Yes

u was midnight az the Wnilnce
Hcsscidon residence, corner Roma
uycaue and Twelfth street
The dcathilke sullncs was rudcly
broken by the Earring clattcr Of the
telephone.
Hello" said Mr. Hcmcldcn,
sicepily after stumbling over Ia
bourctte and saying something Cen
irni luckily missed.
There was "a buzzing sound.
Louder" he mid
- say" said the patient operator
this h. long distance. santa Fc
wants tp speak 10 you"
Mr.. Hcsseldens eyes Immediately
opened.
Hello. Grandfather. this H. Al
bert began voice "a the other
end
GRANDFATHER"
when he finally came around and
was nnic a. break Il 90 Mrs Hersol-
don nc couldn't remember whetb0
the boy Was ten or twelve pounds
SIR. and Mrs. Albert q. clancy are
the proud and happy Mfs. ClaucN
being formerly Miss Lillian Hessel-
den of this city a rs said Father
hEH already laid plans for the orr
sanitation uf juvenile baseball team
in santa Fc 81 which the boy ls 70
De- captain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
A Double Anniversary.

Lest saturday evening "a number Of
friends 81 Mrs. Harry Braun gave "a
delightful surprise party la honor OF
her birthday and her twelfth Wedding
Anniversary. both, and presented her
with handsome casserole.
Games were played, lunch served
ana there was fun galore
Those present were MI and Mrs.
Harry Braun. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Frank, Mr. aud Mrs u. Southa. Mr..
and Mira John MUM Mr.. and Mrs. ".
StroVc. Mr. and Mrs. Bort Shulz, Mr
y, sweeney. Mr. ana Airs. L. D.
Brown. Mrs. H. DoOlitlo. Mrs. Kappic,
ST.. and Mrs, kNpple, Jr., aud Mr..
and Mrs Packer
Mrs braun entertained few Ia
dies Thursday afternoon II WAS a
ncighhprhood party. very informal,
and games were played and q most
appctizing lunch served. Miss Pack
or was awarded the Frizo Tor giving
the best answers in a difhcult esa-
ing game.
Those present were Mrs, T.. Frank.
Mrs. Southa. Mrs John Mum. Mrs.
III StrNe Mrs H. schulz. Mrs /. ~.
Brown, Mrs. Roy Wilson. Mrs. y.
puoiiitio. Mira. kapplc, Sr., and Mrs.
kapple. Jr.. and Miss Packer.
Mrs g. a. Conner H. entertaining
informally az brldgc this evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
BY JEAN HUBBs.

this week. Tuesday "Wednesday and
Friday evenings These affairs we're
Ia honor Of her cousin, Miss Maotta
Morriasey ~ Fordyce, Arkansas, and
cards. dancing and delicious lunch
combined 10 mako them most pleas
ant occasions.
The guests were Misses Maetta
MorriHscy. elsie Kempcnich. Jean Ar
not. Lora Lovolaco. Hazel Maloy,
ViTglnia Carr, Aiinc Stern. Helen
Hope, Anna Day, Lillian Sylvester.
Jennie Watkins. Florence Dcuty. ana
Measrs. n. Moore, William McCiurken.
~ Lindsou. Jim skinner, Erncs,
WohlonbcrF. -. sherman, Arthur
sisk. Lester Cooper. r. Dix. =. preis-
endorf. G. q. Mardorf. Ernest Ian
doln. Hugh Bryan, Arthur prneger,
H. ~. Goodel. Ralph Kclohcr, Tom
Egan ana Or w. r. Lovclnce.
Mr.. Lester Ilfold Vs. entertaining two
tables 81 bridge this evening Ills
guests are Misses Eleanor Vaughcy,
Mnctia Morrissey forraln Light
hourn, Betty Smms, and McEHrH. Bill
Arnot. Chester Leo and Ira Boldt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
Womdn'S Club Triple Entertainment
on Thursday Night Musical Success;
Much Activity Among Various Clubs
sic SIS West Central Ave

Tho Womans club gave les pro-
gram Thursday evening this week In
stead OF Friday afternoon and tho
entertainment provided was excep-
tiunally good, those taking part being
among the most talented musicians
la the city.
IN the frs, part Mru. Henry Strong
read "HinWutha's Wuoing" beautiful
~, with piano accompaniment by
Mrs George Evcritt, and the action
carried out in very clever pantomimc.
Tho second act Of "Tho bohemian
Girl" was especially pleasing. Miss
Georgia sherman sang the part OF
airline beautifully, both herself and
her voice being especially we'll adapt
cd 10 the part. Charles Andrews as
Thaddous was splendid. singing IN his
usual pleasing manners Mrs. J.. l..
Bradford never sans any better
with her voice and stately manner
purtraying admirably the part uf the
GYPSY Queen and Mr.. Christian
as 'Deviishoof could not DO inn
proved upon.
Trial by jury was repeated 10y
practically the same cast which put
IL on last summer when " was such
"a success and wax thoroughly en-
juycd hy the audience, Mr. John
Falkenhurg was splendid in the part
Of the Defendant" which was suns
before by Nit. ". W. Lindsay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-17
"rRlTrnNrTY roLlIEs."

Rchearsals for the Fraternity
Fouios." January &c. continue rcgu-
hrly and the affair b. sure 60 be- %
great success. n is surrounded with
mystcry only Sigma Tnus will take
part in he and ihcir Identity viii be-
concealed. n has been discovered
that there are three charming Indies
ia 10. one "a striking young brunette.
one dashing young blonde. ana the
other not quite go young.
Tho first scene VIII arouse interest
ard the closest attention nf the audi
cncc Will be- held throughout the en-
tire three acts.
Special mention should ho mad"
of the Freshman edition of the Week
Is n is an unusually clover num-
Der. well written and we'll put to-
Hrthcr. "a was edited by Cora Green
field. assisted hy T.. q. Murphry. Frnd
Cabins WAS tho business manager
and Harry NJ. Frank the circulation
manager.