davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

savings bank system tavorably commended. Rural
route parcels post recommended Tor consideration
AIAsNA--I' should ee given some for7 Of local
ItAwNII-Pearl harbor should be enlarged and
tho island suitably fortified
BUREAU OF MINBs-onc A7ouid be created
under the control OF the department Of the interior
PUBLIC HENLTH-work OF state and city
boards OF health should he supplemented by i'm
creasing interest part % the national govern
ment
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN ENPENSIcS-C7r-
porations should not be permitted 20 contribute
shouL be publications OF contributions and expendi-
lures Need for collecting great sums would van-
ish n Congress provided an appropriation for logi--
innate expenses Of the great national parties.
NATIONAL ART GALIERY-Oue should be
established iu Washington. Importation Of works
Of art should be encouraged.
BIOLOGICAL sJRvEY-Doing great work in
behalf Of our agricultural interests.
OCEAN MAIL SERNICE-Condition IS untatiS
factor,. great nation should carry its mails.
THE ARlIY-Tt Is too small and is underpad
Nation has always been shortsiehted IN providing
I'm time Of peace Tor its efficiency. No danger Il
miitarsm. Not enough officers.
THE NANY-One batueship n wear not enough.
This year four should provided FOR. Battle fleet
should not be- split into detachments until 10 is
much larger than now. Voyage 20 the Pacific is
TO test the efficiency Of tho Atlantic feet. such
voyages should be mede every year or so.
the HNGUE PEACE CONFERENCE-It did
not accomplish an that was hoped FOR, hut it made
some inIr ortalt advances.
CUBA-Iutcrvcuuon has been JUSTIFIED Ex-
rcctauon IS TO turn the island over 20 the Cubans
within year
JAPANESE ENPOSI1lON-Invitation extended
% the United states should be promptly accepted
GERMAN TARIFF AGREENIENT-u has
removed cause Of much annoyance. The detective
system of valuation, cause OF complaint has been
abolished by executive order.
CHINA-President asks for authority 10 re-
form the agreement by which the indemnity Of 900
fixed.
MEXICO AND CENTRAL ANIERIC A-Root's
visit resulted in establishing closer relations No
pains spared 10 show most friendly feeling toward
the United states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

or railroad activity. the conditions of
our immense Interstate commerce. oro
such as TO make the central government
alone competent 10 exercise fun su-
perVision and control
GRAVE ABUSES.
The grave abuses in Individual case.
or railroad management in the mast
represent wrongs not merely to tho
genera public, but, above ali. wrongs
10 fair-deoling and honest CORPORATIONS
and men Of wealth. because they ex-
cue pooular anger and distrust
which from the very nature OF tho
case tends to include IN the sweep OF
US resentment good and bad alike.
From the standpoint Of the public I
can not too earnestly say that as soon
as the natural and proper resentment
aroused by these abuses becomes in
discriminate and minimizing II also
becomes not merely unviee and t7nfa3r
but calculated 10 defeat the very ends
which those feeling IL nave IN view
There has been plenty OF dishonest work
by corporations On the past. There
WI not be the slightest let-up in the
eitort 20 hunt down and punish every
dishonest man. But the bulk OF our
business rs honestly done In the nat
urai indignation the people feel over
the dishonesty, n Is an essential thai
they should not lose their heads and
get drawn into an indiscriminate raid
upon all corporations, an people OF
wealth. whether thew do well or I'm
out OF any such wild movement good
VIII not come, can not come. and never
has come. on the contrary. the sur
est way to invite reaction Is 10 follow
the lead OF either demaRogue or Wis
ionary IN "a sweeping assault upon prop
erty values and upon public confidence
which would work incalculable dam
age On the business world and would
produce such distrust Of the agitators
that Ia the revulslon the distIust would
extend 10 honest men who. On sincere
ana sane fashion. are trying 10 remedy
the evils"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

constructive course Of action which
this nation has elected 20 pursue. ana
has steadily pursued, during the last
six years as shown both 10 the legis-
latiOu OF the Congress and the ADMIN
istratiou of the law by the depai tihenl
OF Justice. The most vital need Is ia
connection with the railroads. As 20
thoeo in nv Judgment there should
now he either a national incorpora-
ton act or a law licensing RAILWAY
counanies "a engage In Interstate COM
merce upon certain conditions
MORE POWER NEEDED.
The law should be so framed as TO
give the interstate commerce commits
sion mower 10 pass upon the future Is
sue OF securities, while ample means
shouId be provided TO enable the COM
mission. whenever I'm its judgment Il Is
necessary. TO make a physical Valua-
ton Of any railroad. As ] stated IN
my message 10 the Congress a year
ago. railroads should be given power
10 enter into agreements, subject 20
these agreements being made public TN
minute detail and TO the consent or the
Interstate commerce commission b.
ing first obtained Until the national
government assumes proper control
Of interstat commerce. In tho exercise
of the authority II already possesses. 70
viii be Impossible 'lln'l 10 give 70 W
ia get from the railroads fun justice.
The railroads and all other great cor
porations will do well 10 recognize that
this control must come; the only ques-
ton is as 10 what governmental body
can most wisely eNercies It, The courts
viii determine the limits within which
the federal authority can exercise II,
and there viii still remain ample work
within each state for the railway com
r,isslon Of that state: and the nation
al Interstate commission VIII work IN
harmony with the several state com
Missions each within fits own province,
20 achieve the desired end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

s,,ts and House Of Represen-
ayes a.,
,os has greater resources thah
s1 think it can be truthiuiiy
s ~ .s. citircns OF no nation pos
'a,. Ter energy and industrial
no nation ore the fundamen-
.. ~. I. conditions sounder than In
mis- very moment; and 1t Is
s when such is the case, for
hoard money instead of Keep
,ound banks. for it is such
mat is the immediate occa-
~ousv strIugency. Moreover
"a. the business Of our people
- with honesty and prohity
~, soplies alike to farms ana
81 railroads and banks to all
.,,,,ste commercial enterprises.
Nv large body OF men, however
certain to De some who are
Irn ore AfA
/ s,,.. and il the conditions are
+, ,,,t these men prosper or com
,s.r misdeeds with mpunity'
!. .,,mple is o. very evil thing ioi
-,rtv. Where these men are
.,,s.s men OF great sagacity and OF
-t hath uuscrupulOus and
s.sss and where the conditions ar
b that they act without supervision
control and at first without effective
srk from public opinion, they delude
rv innocent people into making IN
-msnts or embarking iu kinds OK
.rsss that are really unsound. When
~.s.eeds OF these successfully dis
hos, men are discovered. suffering
mes not only upon them, but upon
innocent men whom they have mis-
tsa painful awakening, when
sr 70 occurs and. naturally when
does occur those who suffer are apt
forget that the longer IL was de-
red the more painful ID would be.
tbe effort 70 punish the guilty It Is
ola wise ana proper 10 endeavor so
as possible 10 minimize the distress
! hose who have been misled by the
.aM Yet Il is not possible 10 re-
r because Of such distress from
&traag 70 pat an end TO the misdeeds
4 are the Ultimate causes Of the
sgng and, as a means OF this end,
be- possible to punish those respon-
y for them. There may be honest
arnees o. opinion as to many gov
|rnnal policies, but surely thre
Il b no such differences as to the
N o. undinching perseverance in
L. ven agaist successful dishonesty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
|PFSIDENT'S MESSAGE
To SIXTIETH CONGRESS.

4. md Generally Conservative Doeument-St''e of the
cn,,rv in Every Respect Satisfactory Legislation
= Various Subjects Needed and Recommended
ion of Federal Control of Interstate Commerce
n...bls-Same Control Should be Had Over Great
O.;0s,, Concerns Engaged in Interstate and Foreign
c.,rDerce-Specal Attention Given Needs Of the
~ and Navy-Relations With All Countries Good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
ANTITRUST LAW SHOULD
NOT BE REPEALED.

The antitrust law should not be re-
pealcd. but O. should be made both
more efficient and more Ia harmony.
with actual conditions ~ should ~
40 amended as 90 forbid only the Kind
OF combination which does harm TO
the general public. such amendment 10
be accompanied by. or 20 be an met
dent Of. q grant OF supervisory power
10 the government over these big com
Germs engaged I'm Interstate business.
This should be accompanied by provi-
sion tnf ihr compulsory publication OF
accounts and The subsection on
books and papers 90 the ln-
spccti0n Of tho government officials. A
beginning has already been made for
such supervision by the establishment
OF the bureau Of corporations
AS TO COMBINATIONS.
The antitrust law should not pro-
hibit combinations that do mo- Injustice
90 the public, sam less those the cxist-
encc of which ls uu tho whole OF benefit
90 the public. But oven if this feature
of the Jaw were abolished. there would
remain as an equally objectionable
feature the difficulty and delay nov
Incident 10 its enforcement The gov-
eminent must now submit 90 irks0mo
ana repeated delay before obtaining a
final 4e. Son of the courts upon pros
cecluRa instituted. ana even favor
able decree may mean an empty yle-
tors. Moreover tl attempt to control
these corporations by lawsuits means
20 impose upon both the department of
justice ana the courts an impossible
burden. b. is not feasible 90 carry on
moro than O. limited number of such
suits. such a law to be really effcc-
tive must of course be- administered
by au executive body hud NOT merely
by means of lawsuits. Tho design
should be to prevent The abuses iuUi-
dent 90 the creation ~ unhealthy ans
improper combinations. instead 81
waiting until they ore Boa existence ana
thcu nttempIng to destroy them 0y
civil cor criminal proceedings.
WHEN NOT no 3d. TOLERATED.
A combination should not b. toier-
ated II ID abuse the power acquired
boy combination Gao lhe public detrimeut
So corporation or association OF ans
Kind should be permitted 10 o0gago n
foreign on interstate commerce That
.s formed Tor the purpose of or whose
operations create. monopoly or gene
(continued on page t'yo,)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
MRS. anna BRADLEY
is ACQUITTED BY JURY.

Woman Who Shot Former United States Senator Arthur
Brown in Room at the Raleigh Hotel at Washing
ton, D. C., Goes Free Says She VIII Move Back to
Salt Lake-Admts She Deserves All That Has Been
Said of Her-When She Wanted to Change Her Life
Always Found Herself Chsined-Future Full ofTerrors
for Her-No One Knows So Well aa She the Depths
of Her Sin-Wil Suffer Until Her Last Breath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
EGA CHARACTER OF
| AVERAGE AMERICAN,

ID ny message to the Congress on
b 1905, said:
Z the folly Of man mars the gem
hell.5e.ug, then those who are IN
PM o. the folly win have 10 pay
n Of the penalty incurred by those
are guilty Of the folly. A panic
-ghi on by the speculative folly OF
Of The business COmmu-
would hurt the whole
Gess community; but sucn
nags Of welfare. though it might
eyere would not be lasting. IN
1Hg run the one vital factor m the
aneni prosperity OF the country 10
4 high individual character OF the
ags American worker, the average
alean cltlzeu mo- matter whether
EorS be mental or manual, whether
De- farmer oI wage worker, busi-
man or professional man.
INTERESTS INTERVIEWED.
our Industrial and social system
interests of an men are so closely
'Nhei that m the immense ma
/ OF cases O. suaight-dealing man,
nl DIS efficiency, by his ingenuity
/ industry, benefits himself. must
pentui others Normally the man
peat productive capa, ty who nc-
zen hy guiding me labor OF
other men does so by enabling
TO produce more than they could
NilAoii H.E go dance. and both
/ 4Da We} shore iu the benefit,
% comes also t0 the public at
4 Ih' Sup tl'al fact that the
lAs may ue unequal must never
Z. To ih. underlying fact that
'at s1.rng, and that the benc-
-n'f m some degree to each man
,il'A Normally the wageworker.
'-l or smfH means. and the ay-
'Aaiintr .H Wen as the aver
/ l.'-leef ar. an alike helped By
Ns condition such that the man
-.l'.e'hal business ability. receives
y. 3AoHH reward for his ability.
s ,in p. done by legislation
| .N' general prosperity, but no
W d permanently beneficial
/ 'fH he HItHu to the less able
/ o lo',9Nai. save as the results
49, Naiah shall inure 20 the adj
~ OF OFT inaustr.ols and Efficient
"l' a'l aeoeuuy. and this BE-
y, .,' Nll uf saying that any
NM.n comes to Inc less able
I'IlinHi. must OF necessity
wv more t0 Che more able and
NV. .'lNa-a IT, therefore. the less
man is moved by envy Of hts
,,. ','I..lhaie brother DO strike al
-'.''na urder which they have
"1'fh uuoqually prosper
fesllt wul assuredly be-
- aamage may come 10
.Olch aL ID WIN visit
se.t..,. heavier load the ono whn
IN D'e" Taken as whole. We
:" ~ N' gu down together
''- oF 80 RESTRAINT.
q, no. merely admittlne. but
INis 4 - also trta thai
K4Nffnment restrnint
of ihe exceptional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03


er United states senator Arthur Bro WIN Of s murder Of for
Dec last Amid the applause courtroom Mrs
mat has evoked national enI m @ from custody and trial
HOW
Throushoqt its deliberations the Jury whose
ballot when the lone Juror who
agreed on Almost theop.y %, an
BEGAN to- an n % % st the s court at O'Clock the court
tsfore 10 o'clock word reached the
oe announced the opening OF the customary save The
pin could have BEEN hs - Io 1
jury ana all necks We're craa n t,,
Justice stafford aduoained present any demonstration,
% oo se'hs his hand inc doeuo'n 70 the
Gentlemen Of the jury" asked the reached a tsrd
what IS your verdict 'i Us n. dofendt guilty u
Every person in the courtroom" from Judge spectators
NOT GUILTY
on. N Sf f 1as ,a replied For the fos so and mot s
excitement word could be heard then tSe ss OK the
the 'front.' bench heard through the signal for
PRISONER RELEASED
The coll in the city haa dark M
ventilated room directly the hour before and re-
SAT- directly back Of Any Hoover dressed n ba
T up tney Iaaedy after were y.-as s
st s soy "a 'l5n uroash rs foreman expressed
sr ra ar MAS ts G'sids'auoa and courtesy shown
custody She VA. Immediately surrounded by among
RECEIVES A VISITORS
She retired to che cen come o hear e ,,-
th.r c,pr
ulon ana expressed Der relief OF tru ,eantre
5f
a's she escorted thc Joined by counsel ss,
friends smiling called hen
afterwards remained or.
eide the building ta homo of Soma
't As friends hsd Iu4et
oppressed gratitude The outcome gonal
CD s.II f,.t
le evidence l.-
ssd .u.u
nation Shat and hts
a"a be- addict any fear OF a JaFe . ooun-
ior me defence .rn last night Lake city
ATTY uAKErs oosu.Nr
United Baker. d u discussing Che verdict .ail.
Bradley Taor tbs
ddlIsd suut sot.
81
s.rs Bradley SIN leave hero shortly Join
The anai balo, Jury was taken shortly before midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
NOT GUILTY

Not guilty replied foreman. guilty replied ey.rv
one OF the jurors For intensenc OF tbe
excitement word could be suspeuse
thank
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
JURY SAYS MRS. BRADLEY NOT GUILTY.
CBy Associated Press)

Wannsto Dec Not guilty was the verdict
jury Pm me Annie ~
United hotel m this CITY on
Amid a
Bradley with
' mas evoked hauonh attention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03
DIST ATTY nAHEWs cosNEHr

United pt Any. Baker verdict said
Bradley q ths
us have doarsd her NOT sunV
A. Is
' Bradley SIN leave hero shortly t'r codaod Don
6na ballot Of shortly before midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-03

an the Dcseret News arc
eeii-,,.s for duplicate circuia'
"A
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-07
Feeding the Milk Maker

In feeding the dairy COW llberality Is
the best policy. Find out how much
she can use to good advantage and
then give her that much.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-07
IA Bell.

The famous Liberty bell, which has
been much exhibited and written about,
was originally cast in London, for the
English government restricted the In
dustrles In the American colonies to
such an extent that there was no place
on this side Of the Atlantic where such
q bell could be made. The bells weight
was 2,0S0 pounds. 1t arrived In Philadel-
phia In 1752. When hung up and being
tried for sound, sit was cracked by a
stroke of the clapper without any other
violence" 1t was recast in Philadel-
phia and this prophetic motto in
scribed:
"Proclaim liberty throughout the land
and to all the inhabitants thereof"
When the British threatened the city
this bell. together with those belonging
to Christ church and st. Peters, eleven
In all. were taken to Allentown, Pa,
to prevent their falling into the hands
OF the enemies. When the war ended
the bell was hung again In the place
whence 1t had rung out she news of the
Declaration OF Independence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-07

self receives Il, the parish clerk 5 shll-
lings. while E3 los. is divided among
the congregation, who last year mum
bered seventy-one.
The handsome fee of is guineas is
paid to the preacher Of the accession
sermon" which each year on the ami
versary of the reigning monarch's ac-
cession may be heard in Durham cathe-
dral. One unusual and, as some may
consider, commendable condition at
taching to this discourse is that its
duration must not exceed fifteen min
utes.
This fee, large though 1t seems, is in
significant beside the ESQ paid to the
preacher of the golden sermon" which
may be given in any church within a
six mile radius Of H~aberdashcrs' hall.
This sermon had its origin in the be
quest of one William Jones, who many
years since left an annual sum Of
f4O0 to be given to the preacher of the
most eloquent sermon within the above
limit. OF this sum f150 now goes TO
the chosen cleric, while the remaining
1850 is divided among poor clergymen
of the east end.
Perhaps, however, the most original
discourse delivered from an English
pulpit is the museum sermon which
Is annually preached in a little chapel
near the village of auckland Newton,
Dorchester. 1t derives its name from
the fact that the clergyman, generally
a stranger, finds on mounting the pull
pit that it's desk has been covered with
various articles, of the nature Of when
he has been kept in ignorance, all or
which are mentioned in the Bible. On
these he is required to deliver an ex-
tempore sermon, fitting them all with
apt text and Biblical Illustration
London Standard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-07
The Chimnnnxee

Liberia is the home of the chimpan-
zee. of the beautiful monkey known
as Dandy Jack, of the water chew
rotains and such strange beasts as the
manatee and the armadillo. The chin
panzee Is said to bear q near relation
to man., and people who do not enter
tain that view viii be able to gauge
the sagacity Of the animal from the
following interesting anecdotes: 81 saw
a young female chimpanzee from the
Cavalla river In the possession Of the
German consul at Cape Palmas. 1t
would have been difficult to meet
with a more human creature not ac-
tually OF the genus homo. This Chin
panzee lived in her owners house as
a child might have done. with a negro
nurse to look after her She was gen
orally allowed complete liberty and
did not abufe this freedom By break
ing or spelling anything within her
reach and, strange to say. was won
derfully clean in her habits, a virtue
too often wanting In chimpanzees.
Puppe would come when her name
was called and fling herself into her
masters arms. Puppies sympathy
with strangers was discriminating. II
she liked the person introduced she
would climb on his knee and tender
charming caresses. pushing out the
long lips In q pout to be kissed"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-02-07

grocer. He has recently come there.
Such a fine color and such beautiful
eyes! Have you seer himT'
Yes" replied Louise. the muscles
Of her face rigid I'm her effort to main
tain composure. Il went to the sta
ton the other day, and | saw him."
'He is going to come to the places
about here every day now to take or
ders. be says. Don't you think him a
fine man?'
"I.ittle ingenue. | can see how you
think him handsome, but in my world
In the city there are far handsomer
men than he"
The young girl shook her head in
credulously.
The next day Louise Marshall left
The Oaks for her home and took Helene
with her to the station, a distance Of
three miles through a stretch OF cool
dark trees. The little ingenue gazed
sadly after the train that was bearing
away n who had made life so diff
ferent and so interesting to her. She
had to leave the horse at the black
smiths to be shod, so she returned on
foot through the woods. As she walk
ed slowly beneath the canopy of the
olive tinted leaves she heard footsteps
coming quickly behNd her. 1t was the
grocerl
IL Just drove In from the next town
and saw you as you were leaving the
depot, and I overlook you to see II l
might not walk with you"
The little lngenue was very tired
and was willing at his bidding to
walk more slowly. When they came
to a fallen tree he urged her to sit
down and rest. Knowing well that
this was nm opportunity that would
never come to her ngaln. she yielded to
the temptation TO sit down beside him.
The grocer was a quiet man. but she
prattled. lngenuously OF her life. her
friend and her home. Once when she
turned to look at him his face was
slightly turned from her. She contem'
plated with fascination his well shap
ed head. with its dark brown hair
Suddenly he turned. his eyes looking
full Into hers. She paled, and then the
warm color sufrused her face and
brought q shining look Into her eyes.
~ must 60" she murmured con
fuDedIy. rising.
he > too.