davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

Stayed Right There CHICAGO, June 9.-Chicago kept it's place behind the league leaders. A home run by Evans of Brooklyn and three singles by Zwilling were batting features.
 Score R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ................ Chicago . ........... 10 0 Batteries Peters and Land; Prendergast, Fisk and Wilson.
 A Hit Victory
 ST. LOUIS. June 9.-Singles by To-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Only lakes One!

Only Takes One!
 PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-Aftcr Councilman had famed two men in the sixth, Philadelphia scored the two runs which wor the game
 Score R. H. E. Pittsburg . ............. Philadelphia . ........ ; Eatteries-Conzeman and Gibson: Mayer and Killifer.
 Good Shift
 BOSTON, June 9.-Boston shifted the batting order, making an even break for the series of four games. Score R. H. E. Cincinnati .. ........ 0 Batteries and Clark; Hess and Gowdy.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-10

Demaree Beaten
 NEW YORK, June 9.-St. Louis evened the series with the Giants in the tenth inning. Sallee bested De- maree in pitchers battle. the latter weakening in the tenth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
M'DERMOTTS CASE.

The resolution calling for tho cx.
pulson of Representative McDeTmott
from The house of representatives ls
still hanging fire. The matter was con
sidercd BY subcommittee Of tho lu-
dietary committee last week. No ac-
,ion was taken except Ia pass the qucs-
tion along 10 the full committee, which
is scheduled 10 meet some time during
the present week.
If McDcrmott werc not case hardened
and lost to all sense OF decency and
shame he would resign and forever re-
tire from public view, for the testimony
adducod in the MulhaIl lobby investiga-
tion conclusively proved that tho
Chicago congressman was not only A
CRATER, but also ono Of the most des-
picable of the tribe. There are no
extenuating circumstances in McDer-
mott case, and all The excuses offered
merely acgravatc his oGcnsc- The mem
bcrs OF the house Of representatives
owe it TO themselves to make an cx-
ample of him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
INSPECTING SCHOOLS.

The Association Of the City Clube has
performed a genuine service for salt
Lake in its investigation Of tho school
? buildings. twenty-five women, mem
hers of the association, headed by
Mrs. B. f.. Probes, have made report,
in which they describe the conditions
in the public school buildings during
two months and mako important
recommendations. They urge indi-
vidosi towels. moist sweeping. dust
lcss cloths, abandoning basement
school rooms because OF insufficient
light. aud the installation OF a vacuum
cleaner system IN the new High school.
Tho report states that vacuum
cleaner system was originally planned
Tor the High school and later elimi.
nated The members of the committee
rightly take the view that vacuum
cleaning system is highly desirable in
such large building as the High
school. 1t would he a matter for re-
grct if n building constructed along
such modern lines were not to have the
most up-to-datc and sanitary system of
cleaning Tho other recommendations
arc equally desirable, and il is not
likely that anyone will find fault with
them.
The women also suggest that all
iauitors in the city schools take sum
mcr course for iauitors ut the Uni
yorsiiy Of Utah They say that the
faculty Is willing to establish such
course ii there is "A demand for 1T. This
course would include lectures on sani-
tatiou. hygiene. heating, ventilation
Snd other subjects. Among the other
subjects probably will be carpentry,
plumbing, politencss and diplomacy.
Much is demanded OF the modern
ianitor. but he probably could get
along on the limited education de-
scribed Needless TO say many Of our
Inost proficient ianitors are woefully
lacking i'll politcness and diplomacy.
but the aamc may As truthfully be said
of their tenants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
REFORM IN IOWA.

The last legislature of the lIawkcyc
State appointed number of men who
have become popularly known as
" efficiency engineers TO formulate
plans for reform. The result will be
Capitalization Of power If the recon-
mcndations of these engineers OF re-
form are adopted by the legislature and
carried out.
Under the proposed system the gov
ernor of the state would become the
actual head Of every department Of the
while every Judge III the State would
be appointed by the chief Justice. The
tendency of the time is toward CEN
tralization Of power in the federal gov
ernment, many Democrats of the old
school OF strict construction reallz-
ing that the Jeffersonian idea of a
loose compact among the States has
been finally and forever exploded, even
though the question of states rights
has come TO the surface many times in
the last year or two in connection with
the development of the natural re-
sources of the country.
Whether conditions in Iowa would be
impaired by the Capitalization Of power
in the hands of the governor and the
chief justice is question. Iowa is one
of tho greatest agricultural States of
the Union, and its cities are compare
lively small. We do not recall that any
great scandal has arisen in either the
municipal or state governments in
times past. So the conclusion is
natural that the Capitalization scheme
is merely an experiment, and not the
result Of any fragrant abuses under the
present system. The plan can easily be
changed if it does not work well and nc
great amount OF harm Will be done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

The Utah senator (Mr. Smoot) com
pares well with any OF his colleagues,
and especially those who have been
suggested for the presidency. But for
his residence in small western State,
and his religious afiliations-two OBJ
iections of about equal worth-Senator
Smoot might we'll be, and would be, re-
garded as presidential timber.-Salt
Lake Herald Republican. Modest, in
deed! And interesting also as show
ing tho generous enthusiasm of the
hired man for the boss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
MURPHY FOR REFORM?

Charles w. Murphy has Joined the
ranks of the reformers. While every
one supposed that when the Democratic
party OF New York was reorganized the
Tammany cbieftain would be left on,
be true, and Murphy will continue 10
pull the strings while the puppets
dance. At least that is the way it
looks at the present time.
Ever since the Baltimore convention,
and more especially since the election
OF Woodrow Wilson TO the presidency,
Murphy has been assigned rear seat
on the Democratic wagon. and since the
New York city election, resulting in
the complete discontinue Of Tammany,
the edict had gone forth that the boss
was to be dumped in the road without
waiting for tho vehicle to stop.
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
anu hdNbI DpHu MlIrUSl
formed triumvirate and helped the
good work along to the full extent Of
their ability. There were conferences
in New York and conferences at the
White house, and as result Of the
palavering the State committee was
called to elect chairman and other
party officials preliminary to the work
OF publication William Church Osborn
became the candidate of the truly
goods.
Mr.. Osborn has been duly set apart
and annointcd as head OF the Demo.
cratic party in the Empire State, but
Murphy was present at the meeting,
and majority of the committeeman
owed allegiance to Tanimauy. SO one
is forced 10 the conclusion that the
boss has followed tho example OF
"Bill' Flynn of Pennsylvania and
come out strong for reform, or tina,
Church is privately owned and con
trolled. and that the organization OF
the Democratic party in New York is a
farce,
1t may be claimed that Murphy made
virtue of necessity when he
acquicsccd in the selection OF Church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
No Cheese .parer.

The late George A. Hesrn. Nev
York millionaire and art collector.
was noted for his generosity to en-
ployees.
TO man who once congratulated
Mr.. Hea1u on the high wages and un'
usual comforts that his employees re-
ceived, Hearn said:
"T don't believe in cheese Panng
economy in the treatment of those
whose hard work makes man s sue
cess. Chccse-puTng economy apPilcd IN
that way seems 10 me as mean ana
paltry as tho Yonkers man.
"a Yonkers man was summoned
from his evening paper by his wife S
frightened cry;
{" George. come quick! The cook
has tried TO kill herself by inhaling
gas'
% Good gracious, growled George,
rs he rushed TO the kitchen, ieapt over
The cook s prostrate form. and turned
of the gas. good gracious. think
what the gas bill will be this month.
Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
JUDGE KINGS DUALITY.

Most of the friends OF Judge William
II. King will be surprised to learn tnat
he has dual personality. They VIII
bc grieved TO think that he is a sort
of DR.. Jckyll and Mr.. Hyde. \ Tno'
ure reporter interviewed Judge hins
in salt Lake on Monday, and the m
terviov was published in The Tribnne
on Tuesday morning. In this interview
the iudge spoke ucidly on Democratic
politics and Fedora appointments. He
appeared to be quite normal, aud no one
would have suspected from his manner
that no bad left his other personality
in Washingto Evidently this other
personality is a porverse Mr.. Hyde, who
talks wildly and irrstionslly.
In morning contemporary another
article about Judge King appeared
Tuesday. It described the judge
rs being in Washington, and said
that adviccs from the capital repre-
sented him as looking with unklndIy
eve upon the candidacy Of James n.
Movie for The United States senate.
In The Tribune interview the Judge
talked on many subjects, but did not
mention the Moylc candidacy.
Perhaps IL would be wise for Judge
King to take our morning con
to,nnorarr into hjs confidcncn pach time
he arrives home ipasmuch rs il displays
wocful lack Of enterprise in getting
the news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
Miscellany
The Ancient Sacrifice.

Ye dead and gone great armies OF inc
world.
Sweet gleam the fields where ye were
used To pass 40, 49,
with Death <or leader. iegioned Ike the
grass.
Day after day by dews of morning
pearled,
Yc dead and gone great armies. ye were
hurled
'Gaiust other armies. great and dead
and gone.
Meier knowing how your nags IN peace
are furled.
Yc arc the tail fair forests that were
frllsd
To build pyrc for strife that it might
cease. .
Ye arN tho white lambs slaughtered to
bring peace;
Ye arc ihe sweet ships sunk that storm
bc puelled. ~
hud ye are hlies plucked and set ilko
stars
About the bloodstsined shrine OF by
gone wars,
,-Mehlon Leonard Fisher in the Bell
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Salt Lake City People Have Absolute
Proof of Deeds at Home.


It's not words but deeds that provs
true merit.
The deeds for Doan S Kidney Pills,
For Salt Lake City kidney suf-
ferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony of Salt
Lake City people.
Mrs. Samuel Clark. 1922 South State
street. Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
s'You may continue using the tcstl.
monial ! gave some years ago. Except
the taking of Doan S Kidney Pills oc-
casionally as preventive and tonic,
I have had very little need of them,
However. others of the family use
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Schramm.J j ohnson 5 Drug stores, with
the best of results. We always praise
them.
For sale at Scbramm. Johnson, Drugs.
five stores, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by all dealers Price soc. Foster Mil
burn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole
Remember the name-Doan sand
agents for the United States.
take no other. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

but with the votes in his hand 1T rs not
likely that be surrendered the advan-
tagc without some well defined idea as
TO what was going to happen and as TO
whether the rcformers or the tiger
would come out first when the door was
opened The conclusion is natural
that the world is not going to he turned
upside down by the proposed reorgani'
cation of the Democratic party in New
York.
The Tammany tiger can no more
change mis- stripes than the leopard his
Qnnis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04
No FINE FEATHERS.

The conflict between afistocracy and
democracy has been transferred from
the political 30 the social field. We read
that the English government is plan
ming clean sweep Of its viceroys-
Aristocratic governors general will DC
replaced bv commoners The position
OF aristocratic governors in the self.
governing colonies OF the empire,
especially in Australia, is growing more
difficult aud tbauklcss The designations
uf Lord Dcnmau in Australia and Of
Sir j. Msteland Fuller in New Zealand
we're caused By the colonial ministers
and the people. who made no conceal
ncnt o. their determination that court.
IS forms aud ceremouials should no
longer obtain.
An order issued by President Wilson
10 the new ambassadors appointed by
him has caused sensation at the
European courts In diplomatic society
Revolution. The President instructed
all the American Diplomatic representa-.
tives TO refrain from wearing court
uniforms when in the presence Of en-
peTors and Kings. Journalists in Ber-
lin. Vienna and other capitals have
been writing melancholy articles about
the utter indifference Of Americans to
the customs and feelings of the
nunarchical rttirts.
II Is amazing to read that every
other country except the United States
conforms TO the simple rule that min
isteFs shall appear in the usual diplo
matte court dress. As matter OF
fact, the American ambassadors who
10 the dictatiou OF court ehamberlains
who would not dare even 20 suggest
tho subject of costume 10 the embas
sador from another monarchy. The
English representative in Berlin ap
pears before the Kaiser in the costum,
he wears before his own king Wher
the diplomatic corps in Washington
visit the President of the United
States its members do not conform u
toe rules aud regulations governing
American official dress. Each euvo,
wears the costume he puts on to pa,
his respects 10 his own ruler.
President Wilson has taken a stant
for republican simplicity that shcul,
add 70 American dignity and prestig
abroad. He has simply commanded tn,
ambassadors 10 follow the diploma ii
rules controlling all other cmbassa dors
that is. TO become, in their own per
sons. the true representatives Of Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

A carload OF eggs from China is
billed to Salt Lake City. In most parts
OF the world there are Just two kinds
of eggs. but in China there are three
kinds. The Chinese like eggs that have
been buried for several weeks or
and they claim they are "not
bad Perhaps they arc the kind of
eggs that the grocers would have you
believe eyist-not very bad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

lean natioual institutions and to appear
before European rulers IN the same cos
tunes they would wear when calling on
the President.
Democracy is making great progress
in tho world politically, and there is 70
good reason why it should "erook the
pregnant hinges Of the knee before
imncrial rulcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

May he defective Z
,or any of the fol {.
lowing reasons. ons
Of the deeds mnv
have been forpcd. n
Another may hsys hra
been made by an In.
competent or ,jis.
honest attorney-np
may have been cYc,
cutcd under power
Of attorney after tbe
death Of the prinsiY
pal Another msr
have been made by
an insane person.
another by a person
pV tne same name "a
the owner--but hav.
ing DO interest in
the property. Tbs
whole title may ds.
pend upon a fors.
closure sale, in which
all the parties, as r..
quired by law, wsra
no, Joined in the ae.
ton. Such annov.
snce and loss i. nrs.
vented by "TITT,T
OERTIF1oATEs5i ia =
sued by this com.
Dany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

John Bull says he will thrash Villa
when he catches him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

salt Lakers are wading home daily
from California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

New York has another Thaw case.
but this time it is caused by snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

Now that Senator Borah and Perkins
havo wounded cnch other in their duel
VIC hope that honor is satisfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

The Monroe doctrine will permit Eng
land to sail into Mexico, but not to
anchor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

Now that King George has become a
baseball fan, q little thing like the
Mexican situation will cease TO trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-04

Fl Paso Texas, lives in bad neigh.
borhood
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Auuro 1856 MILES A SECOND
That 10 tho Speed Of the Greatest
NebuIa, II Figures Lately Com
piled Are Correct.

A great deal Of controversy has
been waged about the structure and
composition Of the great spiral ne.
hula In Andromeda, the most beauti.
full and striking apparition which CO
lestial photography has revealed.
It was suggested some two years
ago that the nebula was not gaseous.
but was a universe Of stars external
to our owp galaxy. This infei ence.
made by v. M. Slipher, was based IN
the appearance of certain lines in )
light spectrum which were ineonsist-
emit with the idea that 1t was a gaze
GUS nebula.
The same observer by exam.nir ;,
the shift of the lines in It's spec. Il
from four good plates obtained
some months ago-has calculated the
speed at which the nebula is moving.
He obtains the startling result that
the nebula is approaching US at the
rate of 1876 miles a second.
It is little difficult to credit that
such a vast object as this, which at
the least estimate must be hundreds
of millions Of miles in diameter, could
be moving at 30 great speed.
Moreover, no movement sideways
of the nebula has ever been detected,
and therefore, since 1t does not seem
probable that 1t can be coming toward
our telescopes directly head on" it
must either be at very great dis
lance or else there is something
wrong In the observations.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
WOULD IGNORE LOCAL WILL.
Association For Local Self
Government Declares Pro-
posed Law Subversive of
Amt rican Principles.

Richmond, July 15.-- ''The
only part of the State that can
be affected at all by Statewide
prohibition law is the part that
does not want it, and the propo-
sition is to force the law upon 1t
against its will by the power OF
the State" .
In these words the Virginia
Association for Local Self Gov
eminent. in statement issued to-
day, sums up its case against the
enabling act which the voters OF
the State will be asked to ratlfy
at the special election to be held
next September. 1t declares the
proposed law to be in conflict with
the principle of local self govern
ment which forms the corner
stone of American institutions.
The statement continues with
this exposition OF the issue:
1.-THE Statewide law is de-
signed to prohibit the sale OF
liquor. 1t could produce no
change whatever in nine-tenths
of the State since eighty-five of
the 100 counties in Virginia al
ready prohibit the sale by the use
of the present LEGAL option law.
The remaining counties could
also have prohibition if a ma
jority of their citizens favored
it, by exercising the same law.
"Some of these remaining
counties have already voted
against prohibition. showing that
they do not want it. 1t is now
proposed to force prohibition
upon them against their will, by
the power of the State. They are
not to have the same right that
the dry counties had of deciding
this question for themselves in
their own way.
"The local option law, now III
force, was designed to prevent
the wet counties from imposing
their will on the counties that
wanted to be dry The same
reason exists why the the dry
counties should not force their
will upon those who do not de-
sire prohibition. .
at is a well-established prin-
ciple of Democratic government,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Longevity Duo to Onions,

"Onions are the cause of the good
health and long life of the French peo-
ple," remarked Oliver Holmes of New
York. an American who has lived u
Paris for many years, at the sho7
ham. Il have tried to study the FrenA
people in the years have lived among
them, and l have come to the conclu-
sion that the strong -smelling onion ia
the cause Of their good health. The
French live out Of doors as much as
they can. They take their meals on
vsrandas and in the gardens when
over the weather is favorable, and al
ways seek the fresh air in the day
time. At night they retire to their
rooms, close their windows, and sleep
IA apartments where there is no air.
h Is contrary. of course. to the Eng
fish and American idea, but no one
can deny that the Frenchman ordinar-
u Is q healthy person.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY

Summer Conferences, Black Mount
ain, N. c., and Ridgecrest, N. c.,
Jane nth to August 9th.
Summer School, University of Vir-
ginia, Charlottesville, Va, June 23d
to August 5tb.
Summer School of the South, Uni
versity sotr Tennessee, Knoxville,
Tenn, June 23rd to July 31st.
Peabody College Summer fSchool,
Nashville, Tenn, June 25th to August
9Th:
Summer Conference, Wayesville,
n. c., Lake JupalusIa), N. c., July
18th to August 25th. 1914.
Account the Rabove Summer Con-
ferences and Summer Schools the
southern Railway::will have ION sale
at principal points in Virginia, in
Guiding Washington, D. c., egreatly
reduced round trip fair tickets with
liberal limits. Splendid through
train service and sleeping cars. For
detailed Information consult Agents
,r write c. M. Vestbury, A. G. A.,
Washington, D. C.
Low WEEK END AND SUNDAY EX-
CURSBIoN TRAIN via Southern Rail-
way every Saturday and Sunday from
W ashingtOn, D. c., and Alexandria,
Va, on sale to October 4th, 1914, to
Ha:rlsOuburg, Somerset, Warrenton
md intermediate stations with final
return limit to Tuesday following date
Of sale. Similar tickets will be on
sale from Harrisonburg, Somerset.
Warrenton and intermediate stations
to Alexandria and Washington every
Saturday and Sunday,
Z For detailed Information, schedule,
etc., consult Agents or write c. w.
Westbury, Asst. Gen. Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
The Swiaa Navy.

Centuries before Germany was to b,
reckoned with as sea power Switzcr
land possessed a feet equipped TO-
warfare. Eight hundred years ago. OF
all the larger Swiss lakes, armed gal
leys were maintained by the rival can
tons. Skilled shipwrights had to b,
Imported from Genoa for the construc
ton Of these vessels, some of whici
carried crews of 500 men or more. Thu
largest of these flotillas was maintai.,
I'd on the lake of Geneva, when tn,
Inhabitants of Geneva were at wal
with Savoy. Since the neutrality o.
Switzerland has been guaranteed BY
the powers there has been no need fol
war vessels on the lakes. The Swiss
however. possess a mercantile navy
which carries considerable amount Of
trade over the 342 miles of navigablt
waterways in the republic