davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
JUDGE LANDS.

Kenesaw Mountain Lands, federal
Judge in Chicago, may be somewhat
eccentric, but he cannot be swerved
from q course he considers TO be right.
Neither can he be induced to show
mercy upon false pretenses, as Hally
l.. Watson, a confessed mailbag thief,
found out when he was sentenced to
two years in the peDitentiary. Watson
wrote a letter to tho judge telling his
honor that be had 'flearned his lesson
and had reformed - Judge Lands,
however, discovered that Watson was
sent to reform school when boy
and later served term in prison for
arson.
Judge Landis became national
celebrity when he fined the Standard
Oil company $29,O00.O00 for rebuting.
The fine failed to stick owing to a
different Interpretation of the law by
a higher court Had the fine been col
lected the practice Of rebatipg would
have ceased instanter, AS IL is, little
attention has been paid to the law and
the railroads and Swift 6 Co. are now
in the tolls for this very offense.
Recently Judge Landis refused to ac-
cept a compromise under which a
widow was to receive a pitifully small
sum for the death Of her son,
soldier, killed in railroad
wreck. He appointed an attorney
to look into the matter, and the
amount was more than doubled by
the company in short order. lie knew
the widow was being robbed and re-
fused to be party to the crime, al
though many judges would have con-
sidered the compromise mono of their
business and allowed it to stand. TAX
ing him by and large, Lands seems to
fill the bill as a jurist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

union when he answered. We do
not know where Mr.. Howell gained the
impression that electorates are usually
dishonest Surely not here in Utah,
to which field his entire political ex.
perienco has been limited. His object
in asking the questions was undoubted-
ly TO cast reflections upon the honesty
Of tho miners in the matter of voting
for the strike. What grounds he had
for the Indictment of celebrates as a
whole and why he should have slurred
the voters of his native land at this
particular time is not known. Perhaps
n reasonable explanation would be that
he expects defeat this fall and takes
occasion to question the honesty and
integrity of his constituents in adj
vance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.

Lieutenant Colonel Constantine NJ.
Perkins, who resigned some time ago
from the marine corps, is now said to
have been run out of the service by a
clique of officers, and is referred to by
Georgia senators and representatives
who have taken up the cudgel in his
behalf Gas the American Dreyfus. -
While the officer has not been COM
PEELED to undergo the horrors of
Devils Isle, or even Dry Tortugas,
nevertheless, If an injustice has been
done, Secretary of tho Navy Daniels
will be applauded for ordering an in
vestigation and restoring the officer
to his command, If it be true that
Perkins is the innocent victim Of n
conspiracy among his follow officers,
the punishment of the offenders should
be swift and certain. In the mean
time, il will be well 10 suspend judg-
mept until the facts are fully devel-
oped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
HOWELL'S QUESTIONS.

Representative Howell Of Utah, n
mem Der Of the subcommittee of the
mines and mining committee Of the
house now investigating the strike in
the Michigan copper district, may at
tract passing attention, but he will not
gain any credit for the questions he
propounded to witness at Tuesday 8
session. An idea OF what Howell
thinks of the average voter may he
gained by careful perusal of the fol
lowing:
Representative Howell inquired
about the manner in which che
referendum strike vote was taken
Hietala said the members had six DAYS
within which to drop their votes in
the box, which caused Mr.. Howell tc
ask if be was sure no one voted moro
than once. Witness said he was sure
as men were on duty at tho ballo;
boxes.
You think, then, returned Mr.
Howell, that the members Of your
union are more honest than member.
of an electorate usually are7'"
To the credit of the witness he i
said that he upheld the honor of hi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
TEACHING BY PICTURES.

Education by motion pictures is
coming into it's own. The only thing
surprising about the widespread adop.
tion Of this means of imparting knowl.
edge is that the system did not be.
come popular at an earlier date. ii
was inevitable that such splendid
method Of impressing facts upon the
student mind should develop into a
great institution
Principal Eaton of the Salt Lake
High school is now applying the
"movies' to the study of zoology
botany, geography, natural history, and
the elemental phases of geology. All
of these are concrete sciences, and yet
everyone barking back to school days
can recall how vague and abstract
some of these subjects seemed. By
means Of the motion picture one can
almost see the plants and the animals
grow, for they are photographed in
successive stages of their development.
The value Of the motion pictures in
geography can scarcely be over
estimated. Mere maps do not make
geography. The boundaries Of nation
may be tolerably definite IN the mind
and yet nothing may be known Of the
life, the customs. the industries within
these boundaries How few Americans,
for example, knew anything about the
Philippines prior to the battle of Ma
Mia Bay. Today many OF us are
interested in acquaiDtlue ourselves
with the customs of the Filipipos, the
tenn of government and of education
Most OF this information can be i'm
parted by motion pictures better than
by the printed book, and yet the
"movies' can never take the place OF
the textbooks.
The appeal Of the picture IS TO the
| vision, TO the imagination, and but in
| directly to the reasoning faculty. Alb
stract knowledge must still be con
| veyed by means of words Oh the lip!
| Of the professor or on the printed
page. How great an aid the motion
| picture will be even in the teaching
of abstract sciences, however, il
realized by all who have gszed upor
the educational films. The mere sight
of machinery al work has the power o.
suddenly relesving the abstract prin
ciple Of operation when books or lee
lures would attain the same result bu
slowly.
1t is said that the motion picture
machine at the High school will. b'
operated by students with an aptitude
| for mechanics There is some DANCE
in the operation Of the kinetoscope
and doubtless Principal Eaton ba
taken this into consideration in hi
decision to allow it to be operated b,
| students
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Miscellany
Good Reading for Russians.

II is fashionable to regard Russia as
decadeDt in literature as we'll as back
ward in politics But Russla is lust
now teaching the rest Of the world how
TO provide the masses with cheap read.
ing. In parts Of Europe, notably in
Germany and France, the work is done
through the regular publishers By
meaus Of Yolksbuecher OF "blblio
theques,' made up Of volumes IN paper
backs, issued at fairly low prices. The
Russian supply of such material comes
mainly as form Of newspaper enter
prise, Nearly all the weeklies and
popular magazines are in the field.
Their subscription charge includes the
cost of the books. which each under
takes to send gratuitously.
This year, for example, the Niva adds
to its weekly deliverences for d twelve.
month the complete works of the novel.
the complete writings Of the poet Mai
koff and the translated works of Ed
moud Rostapd--alI for S3.75. For $3.50
the Messenger of Knowledge is sent
weekly for a year along with Buckle g
q History of Civilization, Hascksl Is
" Fiddle of the Universe, Draper s
" History Of Intellectual Development
in Europe the photographed writ
ings of Tolstoi and Rousseau, history
of science, volume Oh sex hygiene
Smiles "Self .Help,' Lubbock IS
"Pleasures of Life aud several other
works. The publishers Of Nature and
the People, supplied at equally low
rates, offer twenty volumes of the
works Of Robert Louis Stevenson For
monthly readers twenty-four books 20
with the Contemporary, costing $3.50
The peasants are served for So with the
Universal Panorama and a weekly
volume Of ono Of the Russian classical
authors. Children receive the Little
Lark-subscription price $2.5o-and
along with it ten illustrated volumes
entitled "My Library ten illustrated
volumes Of the "Library Of Play" ten
illustrated volumes of children 3 stories
teu illustrated volumes os amusing pic
tures and stories and ten illustrated
books on hapdworl1 for boys and girls
Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Whitewashing tho Hen.

IT is all very we'll for the department
Of agriculture 10 defend the hen That
Is. no doubt It's business. But the public
viii be slow to accept any soft-hearted
apology for this lazy, uugratetul animal,
II VIII especially resent the effort of the
department to present the pullets OF the
country in the light of heroiDes rushing
TO succor a starving nation. Nothing
could be farther from the fact, There
may be certain reasons why the current
crop of Dullets were slow to lay. 1t may
he true that they are now at work with
will. The fact remains that no hen or
pulIet viii lay If she can possibly help H.,
and she invariably manages to help II at
those seasons of the year when eggs are
especially high In price, There is. I'm fact.
no such thing as an appreCiativs, willing
hen Tho average cacklcr has just as
much regard for the human race as n
cold storage plant, or e9eD-we hate To
say anything SO brutal. but the truth is
the truth--or even tho proprietor Of a
cold storage plsnt.-New York Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
NEGRO'S PROGRESS.

| During the debate on the agricultural
extension bill in the senate the other
day an effort was made to secure par
ticipation in the benefits of the
measure for the negro colleges Of the
south. The effort was unsuccessful, al
though the right OF such participation
could not be successfully controverted.
The prejudice of the southern senators
could not be overcome.
Notwithstanding the assertions Of
Yardaman Of Mississippi and'others OF
his ilk the negro has made remarkable
progress since the immortal Lincoln
signed the emancipation proclamation,
No amount of prejudice can overcome
the facts and figures of the census re-
ports or cause any sane man to doubt
the results of his own observation,
The Outlook recently furnished some
interesting and instructive data on the
advance made by the negro. The race
has increased in population from 10000
to 100000 In farm property alone
there has been au increase from 3O0,-
900 to 20,000,000 acres owned by colored
farmers, with corresponding increase
in value OF from $l,000,000 to $405,-
100000. In 1863, 5000 negroes owned
their homes, as against $4,000 today;
1000 were then engaged IN business
and 1000 owned their farms, while there
are now 10000 black merchants and
225, 900 negro farmers. The aggregate
wealth of the negro was then $2o,00O,-
900, while today it is S700,000,000,
It is rank injustice to bar these men
from participation in anything intended
for the common welfare. They pay
taxes on nearly three-quarlers of
billion dollars, and it is out of all
reason to say that they are not en-,
titled to share in an appropriation Tor
agricultural extension. Vardaman
should take reef In his sails before
he springs the race question again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
ConSiderate.

why don't you pay your billso" an
grily demanded the collector after ;lis
tenth fruitless call.
''What?' exclaimed Mr. Dedbetc 'Do
YOU Imagine 1 could be so hard hearted
TO deprive you poor fellows OF your
employment ?"-Cincinnnt Enauiror.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Elatterer.

Lady OF Uncertain Age; Have YOU any
small wax candles? Tomorrow Is my
birthday and want to put them In the
cake"
Diplomatic Grocer; Yes mn'am.
About two donen7"--Lifc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

Secretaries McAdoo and Houston
may not know where to put tho re-
gional reserve banks, but they have
had a grand time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

The report that Castillo has been
executed may turn out to be news TO
that gentleman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

The men OF Mrs. Pankhurst IS army
have mutinied because they are not
allowed to smoke at meetings. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Fashion Note.

Snapp-Well, all the fools are not dead
yet.
Mrr. Snapp--Fm glad of II. 7 never did
look well in blnck.-Boston Transcript.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

IF the King of Sweden wants TO
talk on political subjects he should
confne himself TO his cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

II Ulster were given home rule by
itself that would bo punishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

first effort to feminine the men of Eng
land seems TO have gonc up IN smoke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

Being on the firing line
tpnitv, in close touch WITH
of Individuals and husines
constant C. use of The TrIognsx q
ea;nfuI chances ars at bs7d
abo saips make use Of Want Ad infe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
United States Depository.

Capltal .y,.'.,,..-.. .--.x 500. 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits 325Oo0
DepOSlts .'sss..ss.- 1000, 600
A bank whose resources, equipment
and wide connections enable 1t to extend
tho best possible service to every corpo-
ration. broker. merchant and individual
Four per cent interest paid on time de-
positJ.
We are menber of the Salt Lake
City CIeRrinR Rouea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12

Women's cotton fleece
lined vest-high neck, long
sleeves; and low neck and
elbow sleevesj soc quail
ity. 25c.
Women's cotton tights
anklo and knee length; SOC
value for 25c.
Women's fleece lined
union suits-high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length;
high neck, elbow sleeves
and ankle length; also low
neck, elbow sleeves and
ankle length. Regular $l.25
values-Special, 75c.
Boys cotton, gray, mixed
union suits, regular 75c-
special, SOC.
Children's sleeping gar
ments, cotton fleeced lined;
all sizes; regular 75c-spe~
cial, SOC.
Sterling knit union suits
in elk and Isle; all styles
in flesh and white. Regular
S3.75-for $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
,A>-0I8S4em&o @ @ D
All Winter Underwear Must
Be Sold Now
PRICES MUCH REDUCED
Women's and Children UNderqOear

Sterling knit vest and
tights in silk and wool
regular $3.50 and $500 val
uos discounted 90 per cent
Sterling knit all-wool vest
and tights in white and nat,
ural. Regular $500 and
S2.75 quahties-2O per cent
reduction.
Sterling knit union suits
of pure silk thread-high
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; low neck, no sleeves,
ankle length, flesh and
white colors; $500 and
$1,000 values-20 per cent
reduction.
Sterling knit union suits
in silk and wool, III high
neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; low neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle length; low
neck, no sleeves, ankle
lenpth-in flesh and white.
Regular $4.00, $3.50 and
$1,000 per cent reduc'
tion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13
CALVES WANTED

Will buy small calves and pay
good price. For particulars in
quire of Fred Thero. 6-2o-I4
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

A number of our citizens went
to Denver last Saturday morning
to attend the preliminary crgan-
izatiou OF the Law and Order
League The meeting was held
IN the ordinary Of the Brown Pal
ace hotel and was attended by rep
resentatives of fifteen of the
state. Those who attended from
Idaho Springs were Fred l.. Col
lom, E. NJ. M,script, John G.
Roberts, Jake Robson, J. J.
Sherwin, w J. Wood ward, and
f. l.. Patrick. A committee OF
fifteen was appointed to make the
necessary provisions for ,perma-
nent organization. Fred l.. Col
lom was appointed a member
of the committee from this section
A small silk flag was selected as
the ba6ge OF the organization.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13
pENTlST

DR.. W. T. Cam over Merchants an
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13
COLORADO IS COINS DRY

Because the people of this
state are convinced that any
connection with the liquor
traffic is loosing game.
This is no attack on saloon
keepers or brewers.
1t is not political fight, has
no relations.
1t is simply an effort to better
the financial conditions of the
state, and increase the efficien.
cy of the citizenship of the
state. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

Greatest bargains in boy
shoes every pair being
closed out.
Swanson the Shoeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13
@. N. MARIHUGH, Postmaster.
W. NTED

For the summer, two or
three furnished rooms for
housekeeping, or small fur
nished house. Please answer
by Monday. June. 5,with full
description and price.
Address Y X X, this office.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

A, the recent meeting Of the
Board of Education, Guy C..
Sturnm wa~ elected to fill the va
cancy on The Board to take the
place of Mrs l. o. Garrabrant
He will make very efficient men,
Der.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

Don't forget the Sunday School con
vention that will be held tomorrow, for
Clear Creek County, at the Methodist
church. Miss Margaret Bond, the sec
retary has issued very excellent pro-
gram of the sessions and it will be car
ried out in very interesting manner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

Mrs w. G. Arkills was called to
Chicago on Wednesday on account OF
the serious sickness of her sister. Mrs.
Alonzo Stagg, who is well known in
this city, having visited here with her
husband for several summers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

Mspah Hive No. 13. l.. o. T. NJ.
will hold their Memorial service at
the PRESBYTERIAN church sunday morn
ing June l4th, at IL m. Address by
Rev John Knox Hall, Everybody in
vited to attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

A vocal aud instrumental con-
cert will be given at the Swedish
Lutheran church on Saturday
evening. Junee 20. Prof. Sand
and Eve other persons from Denver
will be here to attend and 1t prom
ises to be a good entertainment
Tickets will be IS cents
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

Attoaney Crist. deputy district attor-
ney, was in the city Thursday afternoon
attending the coroner's inquest.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

rohn Howard Of Lawson was in the
city the middle Of the week exhibiting
samples of high grade ore which he and
associates have in the Young America
claim of the Little Giant group. As
says running oyer 1000 ounces in sill
yer have been made
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

Lawson is going to celebrate on the
3rd, 4th and 5th of July and expect to
crowd the three days with fun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

Children's White Cam
vas Button Shoes 75c2and
500 a pair while3 the
supply lasts
Swanson the ShOeman
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13
Advertised Letter List
Idaho Springs, Colo,
June I3, 1914.

The following letters remain un-
called for at this Office:
Rev. Richard T. Bell, D. D.
J. F. Burns
Thomas Carrigan
II. Z. Callahan
Mr. & Mrs. John Lind
K l.. Kuhn
Edith johnson
Lucia Mores
George A. Norton
l. l.. Reed
NJ c. Potter
Mrs. Richard Vernon
MAILS CLOSE
Going EASE, at 7:O9 A. NJ. and
3:37 ?. M.
Going WEST, at 1000 A. NJ. and
500 P. M.
y General Delivery =
Opens at 800 A. NJ.
Closes at 7 90 P. NJ.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

Swanson is Closing out
Mems Working Shoes at
$3.50, $2.75 and $500
You never had a chance
like this before 3
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-06-13

Mrs. E, W. Blair, mother of Mrs.
W. L. Bush, is spending the summer
here with her relatives, having arrived
last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
This Man

Ought to know what % DO with bunch Of used furniture fe
this Query: How long VIII II take this 10 think of
NEWST1MES Want AdsS Surely not very long, considering
how ve known The News Times Want Ads sellers Of
used furniture, miscellaneous articles etc, etc
II would be mo tie' until all this mans furniture would
be sold he had the right thought about NewTimes Want
Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
The cost for three days would be &c.

The cost for three days would be &c.
newspaper is read practically by the same people
every day and is always essential advertisements
for long periods in order to get satisfactory results Our
records show that advertisements ordered till further
tce usually cancelled after three days. having
phed the purpose desired In consideration of this adj
the three-me order. Many advertisements be
written with 10 words and we will print
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

WArSrED-M1ddie aged woman for house
work. Modern house. Salary $500. 1bo6
LaSallA Two % four p. NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
Chained to Your Desk?

Who's to blamel You or the work that piles upl
SuppoSing you had little help-a competent woman
10 relieve you of much of the petty detail you're handling
wouldn't you be able to put your time bigger thngs1
Certainly you would
And you'd be able to kick loose in while to get OFT
into the air and mix with men-o put obeT deals that
you'll never start while chained to a desk.
The answer is NewSTimes WANT-AD that will get you
Just the help you want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

WATrED-hiddls aged vomnn Dor house-
work Everything modern In the house.
Cad between 2 and 4. $500 PET week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

contained uhefeln. a telegram, now
ever, is directed to one person, while
a want ad is directed to thousands.
When writing a telegram you en-
deavor to convey your thoughts in as
few words as possible, because every
word ads to the expense Of the
message.
The rule should apply in writing the small ads for
the want page As example this advertisement of 2
words
age
CsT % Week
for right party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19
How to Advertise j: want" Columns

er represents during year. thousands of advertisers
0 their desires, more generally known as advertising.
'ecaly In the writing Of them-the cost being based
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-19

Many Of them are beginners m
Comparing want ads with
upon the number of words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

473 sw. lOr.b. $50. 50 359 sw, 8r, b. so
10th ne ,sto. Or 80 1901 9Th sw Or b. 20
1929 G sw. orb. .25.so ll04 7th sw. 5r.b. 1880
822 ~ sw.sto.6r. $3.50 1861 sw. sr.b. "a. 80
800 9Th sw. 8r. b. 1850 lib AZ sw.br.w. 20
45s O sw. 6r.g,w..ls.50 Th.P. Brown.6l7 ~ s.w.
23s
FOR RENT-G-ROoM BRICKS: GOOD REPAIR
61S X st. me-. SIT. Key at GA.
1907 Union ST. s.w.. 1850. Key 1854 n s.w.
mh15s F. W. TUCKER BRO. T20 st. ne.