davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

II is the invention VI the mnaiz
rife range that has made il pSas
for women and girls to shoot 70 .
vantage Without this, experts aE
wou!I not have been possible to Li'
so many good feminine shots. hV
net make any one a great shot, 80
tie difficulties OF wind and light 4
absent; but it will teach the mos, iiEl
woman how to load, use and tsss a.
of a rife, and that is enough to sn'I
her to protect her home.
The service rife, which is most -
is aelight one, weighing sbOu. 81
pounds. 1t is 3 feet 8 inehes Ial
"The Ladies' Field" prints, vita 4
structions for its feminine rtsSinl
illustrations showing how to hand,
rife and the correct posturs d 4
body.
Following the Example Of 0sf VI
Pitcher.
II has been pointed out that in "a
siege Of the past women have "
the day by their dsxterity in l'ii-
rifles. In those terrible places sla
Englishmen and EnRlishWomsa i'S
themselves during the Indian MO-
the men could never have detsstt
forts as they did had It not bssi
the women behind them, skis
emptied rifles, loading them and -
ing them back. The same iS ssH
the Indian uprisings in AmsFisA
cont all Americans rensmbsr y
Pitcher with gratitude9 But ~"
feminists. like Molly, aren't s0'a
stop with the loading Of the su' =
are going to pull the trigger 100
That England, conservative Ea''
intends to take advantage q
womsn's ability to shoot is pr''"
the unanimity with which al %"
agencies are making it easy for
to learn to do it in the seisnsl@
Even Department Stores -
Ranges
In various places in Lond0a' -
ing Sclfridge's ard other dsr'
stores, there is set up an
contrivance by which womsa e
tise aiming and the eorrse'
of the trigger with an uulOad''
With these conyenisHess s''''
at the elbow of the shopPsh
thousand rife clubs offering
free tuition, and with suhF'e'1
suffragists. rilitants'
and everybody of all grsd''
writing in praise of the v'rF
the gun, it looks as il inV's'''
would not find England an s-H -.
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Riae Meets Glorious.

ciGion.
Riae Meets Glorious.
"T have been at many Of those rife
meets" she ssid. at was glorious to
seo how early Victorian ideals had
gone by the board, and how the women
had as steady a nerve, as sure a hand
~ unerrinE an eye as any Of their
brothers.
SHOULD the foe invade England -
they won't be able to, but. let US say
II they should the soldiers won't find
the women unprepared for them.
"As to regiments of women don't
know; surely there will be no need for
women to go to the froat, except as
nurses. There are men enough. But
il they had to be called they wouldn't
finch.
1.-THE inaux OF women into The rife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
ChristabeI Doesn't Look Militant.

Miss Pankhurst never has looked the
militant; she is, if anything, further
from it in appearance since her en-
forced sojourn in Paris. 1t has always
been a criticism Of her by catfish"
ants that she thought good deal of
dress When she came into the room
to meet her interviewer she was gowned
in a Partisan creation that conceded
with the antis' csnsrd.
The Pankhursts have been barred at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
BY JOSEPH W. GRIGG.


IAN has outmiiitanted the MN
= ~ ~
the rSnNhutS'S anu '"''' 1
lowing are JuS' Nv" ~ ''U'' WIN -"
government "''' " ''-
Ou' 10 ieSS q p'i 'O'' '"''' Wv
iieu O"' '''"''
si@sU !" q" '"''' ~"
''''' ''''' " '''N
- ''s' "
Miss Pankhurst fed to France to es-
cape prosecution. Scotland Yard was
hot on her trail, and at one time the
government was keener Tor her capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

a TAN has outmilitanted the mill
WI tant, which is one reason why
the Pankhursts and their fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

do. and how they could fire at need AZ
an onsmys breast with as much pre-
-;siop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04
TO GET AFTER "RESPEcTABLE'
BOARDING HOUSES

The respectable" boarding houses
along Michigan and Indiana avenues
near the old 'tredight" district are to
be the next target for investigation
of the 22d street police, said Capt
Nootbaar today.
The elimination of the more fla
grant law violaters has brought these
houses into the limelight and they
must go, he says.
Many girls who work in downtown
offices and are supposed to be respect
able live in these boarding houses be-
cause there will be no objection from
the mistress if they choose to enter
tain gentlemen friends now and then.
It's the entertaining that needs prob
ing according to Nootbaar.
The district is alive with boarding
houses where a girl, after the show
and a late supper, can entertain her
gentleman friend without fear of po-
lice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04
SAYS STRIKEBREAKERS DRAW |
MONEY FROM THE CITY

IIOlSSSlOlldl
gunner employers are paid money
every month out of the treasury of
the city of Chicago. The best-known
private detective agencies that sup
ply guards" and handy men during
labor troubles are run by men on the
monthly police pension roll.
A patrolman who used to be active
in the street car mems union claims
he knows this side of the pension
game. Here is the way he sized it up
to Day Book reporter:
Take Nick Hunt, for instance. He
used to be inspector till Mayor Dunno
let him out. He's the head of the
Hunt & Dorman secret service agen-
cy. The Newspaper Publishers Assn
called on them for help during the
pressmen's strike. And Nick Hunt
was right in front where things were
happening during the mattresses
trouble at Henrici's.
''This is the fellow that pulls down
SIS a month on the police pension
roll
''Then there's Pat Harding at 1872
N. Clark. He got the railroads bust
ness during the freight handlers
strike and cleaned up $500 day.
When he goes after business he shows
reference from the Employers Assn
for his good work as an investigator.
Pat takes SIS a month from the pen
sion roll.
"Pete Lynch is running two agen-
cies. One in Lynch & Howard at 20
S. LaSalle. The other is Clark &
Lynch. Pete used to be a sergeant.
He gets $62.50 from the city every
month.
His partners in both the firms used
to be ieutenants. And they are draw
ing SIS a month from the city while
operating secret service bureaus.
Frank P. Tyrell, former sergeant,
operates a private detective agency
at 100 Clark For a while after he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

looks of this. Of course, any man
that puts in twenty years on the Chi
cago police force is entitled to pen
sion. But some union men are tax
payers and when they see their
money passed out to these fellows
that break strikes and try to smash
unions out of business, they don't
like it."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
MINE BOSS SPURNS
CARNEGIE REWARD
Bluff Old Scotchman Will
Not Take $1,000 for
"Doing His Duty
By international News Service

BY Interna tional News Service.
FARMINGTON, nj, Feb, 20.-"IIl take
no reward for doing only my duty" That
was the only explanation that Philip Gill.
blum and hearty Scotchman. would offer
for his action in refusing to accept the
Carnegie hero prize OF $1,000 he had been
awarded for taking his life into his own
hands to save two OF his men. Gill Is a
mining superintendent. and, although 70
years of age, he retains the strength that
was an aid to him in leading men in his
younger days
II was after an explosion and cave-in
that Gill descended 250 feet into the mine
and then crawled along a gallery. des-
perately fighting the effects OF the over
powering gases. until lie bumped into the
unconscious form of Edward Wyatt. Not
until he had dragged the man back to Il
place of safety did Gill lose consciousness.
Previous TO this experience he had
found another worker and turned him
over 10 the care of Two OF his men who
had accompanied him on the first stage
Of the perilous rescue expedition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
SUGGESTS COMBINE
TO BEAT S|MOOT
Alliance of Progressives and
Democrats to This End
Is Interpretation.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Feb, 20.-William e. Cadmus
OF Chicago. ILL.,, national orga nlzer for the
Progressive party, at n public meeting
held here tonight in the courthouse, indi-
Gated that at the statewide conference
of Progressives to be held in Salt Lake
next Wednesday combination between
the Democrats and ProgressiVes, for the
purpose OF preventing the reelection OF
Reed Smoot TO the United States senate,
would be discussed,
Among the things which would be dis
cussed at the coming meeting he said,
was plan OF uniting With "other poliu-
cal parties in order to insure the election
OF persons who would assist In furtherIng
progressive legislation and the removal
from office OF obstructionists who stood
In the way of such progressive legfsla-
ton.
Mr.. Cadmus did not explain the sugges-
tion in more definite manner, but II was
taken by his audience to mean that
combina ton between the Progressives and
Democrats. with view TO accomplishing
the retirement Of Smoot was being seri-
ously considered. and would como before
the conference next Wednesday.
Mr., Cadmus expressed his confidence In
the success OF his party in Utah and In
the nation. He said that the Progressive
cause was growing and would be univer-
ston spoke on the Progressive service hu-
reau. which was organized to assist the
public In obtaining remedial legislation
Utah county will he represented at the
sta te wide conference In Salt Lake noXt
"Wednesday by 100 delegates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21

HATSLThe most famous French
miIIjper is coming to America to
teach women how to make their
hats, hair and faces work together,
SERVANTS-En domestic
help is a considerable problem all by
itself, but keeping the help once 1t IS
engaged is much moro dlmcnlt
task, explains John Henry in his
experience from life.
TANGoING+Mr. Dooley has
few pertinent remarks to make con
cerning the latest terpsichoreah
craze.
MANICURIST-Ch Poe
solves the mystery connected Win
a friend Is death and incidentally
proves the innocence OF the mani
curist, who unwittingly caused the
old mans death,
PRISON FRU1TS-[n gripping,
thoucht-stirrIng sentences Junah
hawthorne declares the peniten.
tiaries increase rather than decrease
crime.
FEDERAL RAIDS CONTINUE
Todnv,s news is expected to brlng
inteIiipence Of more dosertlons OF
major leaguers to the Federals' To,
day also Charles w. Murphy, Cup
@ owner. will be told by National
league owners Just where he stands
MERKLE's FAMOUS BONE"
-Thc time when Merkle failed TO
touch second is a date in baseball
history. Mordecai Brown tells an
interesting story about the real ln'
s;dc1 of the famous mIsplay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

OFF FOR TRAINING WORK
The big league teams are moving
Off for their training camps. What
spring work will bo told in the
"Pink. -
UNION LEAGUE DoINGS-Sev-
oral important developments have
occurred in Union association terri
tory. The Sunday paper will have
the latest about the progress OF
preparation for the forthcoming sea-
SON
ANDREWs's SPORT TALK
Tom Andrews will have an unusually
interesting article on the latest do
ings IN the boxing world. Jimmy
Clabby, Ad Wolgast, Willie Ritchie
and other ring notables are given at
tontion by this expert.
BALL PLAYERS TEMPERA.
MENTS-Menke will tell the Sun.
day readers of The Tribune all
about the artistic temperament in
ball players. Flattery, he says, il a
big factor. Outstanding examples
arc recouDted.
AUSTRALIA WANTS BOXERS
-Naughton discourses upon the
lack OF pugilistic talent in the antlp-
odes. Promoters from Australia
are now securing the United States
in quest of boxers,
NEW BASEBALL RULES-Ey-.
erybody who goes TO ball games will
he interested Ill the rnlc changes
that will appear in the 1914 books
There will be an explanation of the
changes in The Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Buying With a
Double Guarantee

When you buy standard ma
tionally advertised article from one
Added to the warrant OF the
manufacturer you have the protec-
tion of your own merchant
In sense your storekeeper Is
your attorney I'm the transaction.
He Will make good to you and In
turn look to the manufacturer to
protect him.
II is always best TO do business
OF your local merchants you are
protected with double guarantee.
with the merchants OF your own
town when they have the goods you
want.
They are In duty bound to see
that you are satisfied In choosing
your home merchant 1t Is the part
OF wisdom TO patronize those who
advertise.
They are daylight men" who
have put themselves on record In
print. They know thew can make
their advertising pay them only by
making " pay you.
AS a rule their prices are lower
than the others because the adver-
tising brings them much greater
volume OF business enabling them
to buy In larger quantities and thus
at lower prices.
There Is no better grade for the
thrifty pocket-book than the ad-
vertising columns of this news
paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
He Will Appear in Vaude'
vile Sketch Which She
Has Written.

II ONDON, Feb. 20.-Lord Sholto
Douglas, brother Of the Marquis
4 1 of Qucensberry, is rehearsing
daily with his wife, formerly an
American vaudeville singer and
dancer, in sketch which the titled
couple intend to present on the Amer.
lean vaudeville stage. The sketch was
written by Lady Douglas, and impressed
her lord and master so favorably that
he volunteered 10 try to emulate the
leading male character. Lady Douglas
was hiohly pleased with the idea and
is finding her husband a most apt pu-
pill in learning the tricks of the stage.
Lady Douglas won the heart Of her
was playing at Bakersfield' Hi Gf' Cal, '"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
alohg Diplomats.

as OF a British subject under
Ia such as dispatches from
a Hortrayed, caused a Stir In
u,ya ,s,acies. Those familiar with
c,s.at attitude Great Britain as
"a tsSSssing for reparation when
.e,.Ve msVe been wrongcd were in
\ ee interesting Developments
n" y tne case between the en-
jssdu ue secretary of state de-
N ny the absence OF any re.
y M bn In, ms part OF tho United
m 1llilng OF the British sub
% h,U hroueh Investigation should
Statss oeen nnJustifa BILE, The
aS was asserted simply
sys ,tLlend and exerted every
i thro.ne th me mans life, and the
'nicano canough It's consular officers
ssrnrn ' government might have
avsr vsrs'ized the do facto control
deo, Il = certain portion of north
a bab,,my.as held. in no wise in
b nty for tho actions OF that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
DAVIES HOPES
TO OBTAIN THE
BOTTOM FACTS
Commissioner of Corpora.
tions Discusses Question of
Monopoly and Efficiency
in Annual Report.
FEDERAL INQUIRY
is NOW UNDER WAY
Dispute as to Economic Value
of Combinations to Be Set.
tied When the Data Has
Been Gathered.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Docs the
monopolistic system contain in itself
the seeds Of its own decay7
That question Commissioner Joseph E.
Davies of the bureau of corporations de.
clared, III his annual report made public
today, federal investigation now un-
der way hopes to answer.
In q review of working programme
for the bureau Commissioner Davies
points out that aside from an economic
study Of the trust question, retail price
maintenance is one Of the questions to
be taken up. Trusts, their efficiency
and reforms, however, are to comprise
the principal work for the coming year.
The need of some federal body for the
purpose of investigation and publicity
in trust affairs, whether it be the bureau
OF corporations as now organized or a
commission as proposed in the pending
administration bills in congress, Com
missioner Davies emphasized.
Question of Monopoly.
In his report he discussed the mo-
nopoly question at length, saying in
part;
The question Is whether the trust
form of organization Is really ef-
ficient. II it be found that smaller
competitive units in industry can pro-
duce commodities more cheaply, or
even as chcaply, as monopolistlc
units, and that they have other and
greater advantages than those
claimed for the monopolistic or trust
system. then the problem Is finally
settled IN favor of the competitive
system. and the chief argument for
the regulation OF monopoly is de-
stroyed. This is q scientific question
OF fact, and it Is the plan OF the
bureau to investigate this question
While from governmental point
of view there are various aspects Of
the trust question which are OF great
importance, such as the relation of
their effect on tho social and eco
nomic conditions OF labor, there are
two aspects Of II which are peculiarly
within the domain of the bureau,
namely, the effect upon the cost OF
production and distribution and the
effect upon the price TO the con-
Sumer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
\ MAY HAVE
'uRDERED TWO
MORE BRITISHERS

20 ara tx. Feb. 20.-Two more
a IL J,,av ,.avlported as having dis
Pom "a Esarez' rnz' Tho report came
\ John Iuel Stewart, who says
ansd f1,%rence and n COM
Y 10 sssr tle vent TO Juarez
% q o0earcfi for William s. Ren-
Non pressed the fear thai iSey
W Eo,G EJaG been shot SteWart
nifd lo,Ilndahl OF Villas star
of Inc search the jails and
q thsrna today, but found
Pnc Lawrence Is chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
JOEL l.. PRIEST is
HEARD AT RICHFIELD
Short Line Industrial Agent Speaks
In the First Baptist
Church.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
RICHFIELD, Idaho. Feb. 20.--Joel L..
Priest OF Boise. industrial agent for the
Oregon Short Line. occupied the pulpit
at the First Baptist church here last
night and delivered an interesting ad-
dress. The church was well filled with
residents of this section OF the state and
the lecture OF the orator was well re-
ceived. Mr. Priest Is forceful speaker
and his fund Of anecdote added TO the
plea sure of his address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Hazers Suspended.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 20.-Sevcnteen
members Of the sophomore class AT st.
Johns college here have been suspended
for :,azing and sent TO their homes aG-
cording to an announcement by Presi-
dent Fell tOday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Four Trainmen Killed.

MONCTON. n. B.: Feb. 20.-Four train
mon were killed today when an engine
and snow pow went through a bridge
at Scotch Settlement, ten miles north
west OF here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Big Fight Over the Treaties
in the Senate Sure to End
With Decisive Defeat of
Opposition Forces.
RATIFICATION IS
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Repeal of Tolls Provision of
the Panama Canal Act Is
Next on Programme Of
the Administration.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-By de-
feating amendments to arbitration
treaties pending renewal with Great
Britain, Japan and SIX other nations
the senate today took the first decisive
step in the policy of the administration
to lift the United States from what Of
ficials have characterized as "its iso-
lated position i'll foreign relations
The supreme test of strength in the
treaty controversy came on an amend
ment to the Spanish treaty urged by
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, which
would withhold from arbitration such
important international issues as i'm
migration, the question of admitting
aliens to domestic schools, affairs in
yolving the Monroe doctrine and the
provision Of the Panama canal act ex,
empting American coastwise shipping
from tolls. This amendment was re-
jected by vote of J3 to 40, more than
two.thirds majority.
This result was regarded by admin
istration leaders tonight as marking
the end Of the controversy over the
government IS foreign policy, and assur-
ing the ratification of the treaties which
expired more than a year ago with
Great Britain, Sweden, Portugal and
Switzerland.
Will Ratify Today.
Votes on resolutions of ratification
Of all the treaties are expected tomor.
row.
After the vote had been taken, it
was conceded that the big fight was
over even by leaders of the opposi-
tion, among them Senators Chamber
lain and O'Gorman, who conducted the
attack upon the treaties from within
the Democratic breastworks, When
the Chamberlain amendment had been
rejected rs applying to the Spanish
treaty, that pact was passed over and
the British treaty called up by Scna-
tor Shiyely, acting chairman Of the
foreign relations committee, The
amendment of Senator Chamberlain
again was offered and rejected with
out roll call, Other amendments were
then proposed, one of them referring
only to the question Of Panama tolls.
This, too, was rejected after prolonged
debate.
Champions of arbitration as an in
ternational principle and leaders In the
Democratic ranks expressed pratlflca-
tion at the result, and many of them
saw In it an indication that the desire
of the president for repeal Of the tolls
provision Of the canal act would bo
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Salt Lakers In New York

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb, 20,-Biltmore Mrs
A. w. McCune, Miss E. C. MeCune, Mrs.
J. Green.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
3 Shocked.

'ess shocked officials who had
'e'lcve that General Villa fully
'na position of the American
's IN regard to the protection
s'sfs in Mexico, particularly in
Z Of that country.
at sufficient facts on which to
upnlou." Secretary Bryan said
oaul l have the department will
% opinion"
tne official view OF tho sItu-
~ a lew details were an
I. the state department-that
4 ~ oeen executed after a mill
a copy Of the sentence OF the
Nus forth the evidence in the
promised the American con-
senta'ives. Mr.. Bryan said a
W The affair was on Its way
s BUN Consul Edwards, 10 whom
us mad personally explained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-21
Due to MOnOpOIy.

failed and demonstrates their eco.
nomic inefficiency. Combina tlons
which have obtained control OF
the market. II is admitted. have
prospered, but this is alleged TO be
due TO their monopollstic position
and not TO superior efficiency. Ac-
cording TO those who hold this view.
there Is point beyond which the In
crease in size of operations does not
efficiency. but rather In loss and
waste. so that the maximum ef-
flciency Is not attained by large
combinat tsons. but instead by con-
Germs Of moderate size. II this lat
ter contention be true. then. AS has
contains in itself tho seeds OF Its own
decay
Again. some OF those who dispute
the superior efficiency OF large COM
blna tions contend that this claim is
made merely as blind for the pur-
pose OF selling watcred stock. They
say that such orga nizat lions are
established for the purpose either of
getting control OF the market and
exnctlng excessive prices from con-
OF waterod stock for the purpose of
selling such stock to the public. In
tho first case. 1t IL argued such COM
binatioDs are not concerned with the
promotion OF sreater efficiency. but
merely with obtaining monopoly;
in the second case. they are chiefly
concerned with selling the stock, and
as they cannot claim to tho general
public that IT has n great value due
TO monopoly, they are obliged to find
another selling argument. namely.
superior efficiency.
or almost equal Importance with
the determination Of comparative ef-
<c,-.,,