davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
HILLYARD MAY
 SURVIVE WOUNDS
No Clue to Assailant and Nothing to In.
 d:cate Suicide Attempt.
(Special from Tinted Press,

Especial from United Press)
 New York. Jan. 13.-Robert O. Hill- yard. the English capitalist. showed signs of returning strength at the Roosevelt Hospital to-day and physi- clans now express the belief that he will survive the bullet wound he re- ceived in such a mysterious manner in Central Park Monday midnight. Police, who cling to the attempted-suicide theory searched Hillyard's apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria to-day but found nothing which would bolster up their version.
 Hillyard to-day denied the ownership of the revolver found near the scene. The police claim that some tobacco ad- hered to the weapon and that the same kind of tobacco was found in Hi4lyard s pocket.
 Some London friends expressed the belief that Hillyard had suffered fin ancial reverses. Hillyard reiterates that he was shot by a thug who robbed him of his money and valuables.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
ILL HEALTH MAY
 DEFER KINGS VISIT
Kisg Edward not Likely to Call Upon the Kaiser at Berlin Next Month.
lSpecial from United Press.)


 Londons Jan. s13.-Ill-health is likely fo prevent the contemplated visit of King Edward to Berlin in February. declared former English diplomat to- day This deplofnat had just finished a chat with His Majesty when he was asked by the United Press correspond ent if it was certain that the King would go to Berlin in February.
 TUnless the King shows an improve Yrent by the end of next week, he replied. ''it would be unwise for him to make the journey. Any undue ex- ertion or excitement would be serious. The Kings physicians are still hope full of sufficient improvement to make the trip, possible"
 Edward Is particularly anxious to make the trip as the political breach between him and his nephew. the kals- CT. 1t is feared. would be accentuated by calling off the visit. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13

The ~pure food law" is designed by the sGovernment to protect the public frem injurious ingredients in both feeds and drugs. It is beneficial both to the public and to the conscientious manufacturer. Ely's Cream Balm, successful remedy for cold in the head, nasal catarrh, hay fever. etc., contain inga no Injurious drugs, meets fully the requirements of the new law, and that fact is prominently stated on every package. It contains none of the in- furious drugs which are required by the law to be mentioned on the label. Hence you can use it safely. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
FOR CHATTER AMENDMENT The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Has Filed \ Petition at Hartford.

The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. has filed petition at Hartford for amend rnent to charter to permit an increase of capital stock to $5.OoO.oO0. to fix the par value of stock at $100 and to per init 1t to issue one share of that stock at par for four shares of outstanding stock, according as the stockholders may prescribe and to validate all leases of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-13
STAMFORD.

The ladies of the Neighborhood church and congregation will hold 8 thimble party at the home of Mrs. Henry Benjamin on Elm street, Friday afternoon, January 8th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
TAFT AND INCOME TAX.

IT is a surprise to find President
Taft fighting the income tax. as it is
now reported that he is doing But
doubtless this means that he wishes TO
take no chances on the Teye.
nues, although he is on record
as saving that in his opinion An
income tax could be laid that would
meet the objections Of the United
States Supreme Court 10 the income
tax law of 1894. He is now reported
as favoring n tax on corporations in
stead. But a tax on corporations is
practically an income tax on principle.
In the former income taxes, those laid
during and Immediately succeeding the
war. there was tax on incomes of cor
poratons as on the incomes of individ-
uals. They were carried on the same
return. and were made in the same way.
And if this is the sort of corporation
tax that is contemplated, II is in essence
the same thing as an income tax. And
tax validated by the Supreme Court
then there VIII be no difficulty there
after In imposing an income tax
squarcly upon those who have incomes
that il is worth while to tax.
The proposition at present appears to
take the form of sort of trial tax
on corporations; that is, its operation
will be limited 10 two years, and in that
time sufficient variety Of cases can be
presented TO the Supreme Court tc
bring the whole matter squareIy be
fore that body. The corporation tax
as favored by President Taft. would
appear thus to be a sort Of entering
wedge for the establishment. on q
sound legal basis. of the income taz
itself. And this would be strictly in
accord with the previous declarations OF
President Taft on this question.
The vote in the Senate on the in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
PRESIDENT AND CABINET.

Some evidences of fhc changed rcla
tlons between President and Cabinet
come TO public notice from time 10
time. Under the former regime. it
was Just as liable to bc some bureau
chief or other subordinate who would
/ Dc entrusted with the Presidential in.
tent. and he authorized 10 carry il out.
as Secretary Of n Department. Thus.
Bureau Chief Pinchot was the big man
so far as the grass forestry of the Ma
ton was pursued, and his department
chief, Secretary Wilson. was 'no-
where, had nothing to say; could not
even make an order effective upon
In like manner, il was not the Secre-
| tary Of tho Interior who moved in so
called Land fraud cases, but special
representatives Of the President, Sc.
lected among the subordinates of the
| Department Of the Interior and the De
partment of Justice. the Department
heads in every case being powerlcss for
help or guidance. Not long ago friend
of eZ-President Roosevelt. talking i'll
London, laid the blame of SO many
failures in prosecution upon Attorney
General Bonapartc, But Bonaparte was
not TO blame. The suits were instituted
in his name, rs the law requires this;
but he was no party to them, as rule;
nor WAS he even consulted as 10 the
proprIcty of bringing them
hp l1l nI
President and Cabinet. there will be no
suits brought except upon the approval
of the Attorney General and he will be
required to assume the responsibility
for them
In like manner. the Secretary of the
Interior will have the handling Of the
public lands, and the order Just issued
by Secretary Ballingcr restoring to pub
lie entry large tracts in Idaho and
Utah. arc encouraging evidences of the
change Of method and the proper plac.
ing Of responsibility,
Secretary Wilson, however. is prob
ably the Cabinet officer most gratified
by the change, IT gives him a say i'll
tho forestry reserves and management,
which was wholly denied him under
the old regime. Already reports come
from Washington Of more reasonable
lone in the forestry grass-rescrve man
agcmcnt. and disposition 10 con.
slider Western men something else than
buccaneers and thieves,
II is all marked change for the bet
ter, and the country will be decidedly
the better for it, To give the Depart,
ment heads control in their respective
fields, and hold them responsible for
results. as President Taft is doing, is
the true business, a marked contrast
from the anarchistlc methods Of his
predecessor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

come tax proper is TO be had on Friday
next: ut least, that is the arrangement;
and strenuous efforts will be made TO
voto on that question. large numbers of
the Senators uniting in the opinion that
there Is no other tax so equitable, so
easily collected under proper restric-
tions, nor so productive Of large rcvcy
nues. Bat if President Taft is opposed
TO bringing the income TAX proposition
direct, then doubtless the Senate win
vote down the amendment proposing an
income tax. with q view Of substituting
for it later on the proposition 10 tax
corporations on their incomes. as they
were taxed under the income tax law of
upwards of forty years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
MUST BE ON THE SQUARE.

1t is lust as well that the State Far
Association has given notice that ii
will not extend the time for the
racing meet now on at the Fam
Grounds There is a strong feeling Ill
this city against these races, but as
long as everything seemed fair, and
the '"touting' for bets was modestiy
restrained. there was ample patronage
and plenty of good races run
to make the races not only enjoyable
10 those who love this, ''thc sport Of
kings but there was sufficient sup
port in public opinion TO preserve the
meet from open public condemnation
And so the races went on day after
day with good deal of satisfaction TO
those who attended, and with no great
amount of condemnation from those
who did not.
The races, as rule, have had every
appearance of fairness; there has been
no reason TO challenge the good faith
of the events. on the whole. But the
sixth race of Monday afternoon WAS
dlSllnctlS ull1crcnIs III WAS PlellN
raw. Two favorites were left at the
post. and the race was deprived of ali
legitimate interest thereby, II was
thrown out of joint. and people who
had interests at stake saw these reck-
lessly sacrificed 1t was no race on
which money should have changed
hands. 1t completely reversed the real
idea of ''square race. 1t IS true
that the decision of the judges in a race
is final, and there is no way to go be
hind it. But what we insist upon is
that in such an event as that. the
Judges should declare ''no race And
unless this sort of thing is corrected,
there Will be an open revolt. \ fair
horse race is a JOY TO see; and an un~
fair one is an abomination of the
earth. If the managers of these races
want them 70 continue even till June
25th, all such work as this should be
absolutely cut OUT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
THE GOULD SUIT.

The dispatches announce the fai!nrc
of the charges brought by Mrs. Kath.
crime Clemmons Gpuld against her hus-
band. Howard Gould. so far as non.
support and non providing arc con
cerncd We'll, We should rather think
they would fail When a woman is ai
liberty TO 90 and buy, as Mrs. Gould
herself testified that shc did. dia-
monds. pearls. and adornmcnls 10 the
value of thirty TO fifty thousand dol.
lars clip. and without turning a hair.
and when she buys trifles of lingerie by
the hundreds and thousands Of dollars
worth at time. VIXEN she finds n six
dollar dress unfi, to wear more
than once. and other things in proper.
ton, We should naturally suppose that
the charge of nonsupport would rather
wilt.
Hcr final reliance for divorce an.
pears to he on the matter Of abandon.
mont. But here again, it would seem
that MIR. Gould would no; want 10 have
her about, with her habits of drinking,
carousinG, and running about with peo.
pie whom he objected to- He Offered
reconciliation If she would agree to quit
drinking and behave herself. Surely
that onght to be fair enough. and here.
again, we foresce that her SUIT will break
down. for, so far as it appears from
the reports, Howard Gould asked moth.
ing more from her than reasonable
man ought 10 ask FROM his wife or a
decent minded wife ought willingly 10
conccde
The suit is Il scaudaIous ono in a
way, but AT the same time it gives the
public curious insight into the OK
travaGant, lavish. and wastcfuI WAYS
of some Of the houses Of our monevcd
mobility. There appears 10 have
been any amount of money for show
and for splcndor, but, from her ac,
count, "A shortage IN the larder. There
were ropes of pearls, but no links ot
sausage; diamonds galore, but no po.
tatoes; dresses costing any sort of a
fabulous sum, but no meat in the ice
chest. Showings of this kind. however,
will be construed by the average person
as against Mrs. Gould; because if she
had such lavish amounts of money or
such lavish credit. surely these OF either
of them would he as good at the gro
Ger S as at the milliner's S or the jcwclry
shop. The whole proceedings, however,
arc nauseatlng, disgusting in the high.
est degree, Ii is likely that If Gould
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Where The Tribune Is on SAFE.

Biugham-E. II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Jas. T. Ford.
Park City--A. Morning. -,
ADMINISTRATION Stationery Co. ih'
phone 177-l.
Ogden-2tSsS Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co. IT..
New York City-W aldorf Astoria' f'o'
aling's. Broadway and Ssth ST ,7o
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency
Madison st. Empire News stand Auo'
Washineton D. C.-Columbia NeMn
Agency. National News Agency. ne"
willard News Stand. ,,,
Omsha-BarkaIow Eros. Union Depot
Gates News Co, 1901 Farnham ST
Kansas City-World Yoma News co -,,,.
Portlsnd-Bowmen News Co. hose Wy
News Co. Oregon News Co,
Los Angeles-Amos News Co. II; j, he'
fox. Hotel Hayward. W. WeHocs;
San Francisco-Hotel st. Franeis
Stand. n. Wheatley. United -so"'
oatiand-Amos News Co, Athens News
Co.
scattle-A 1sesrlis. Amos Msws sTnan Co.
Acme News Co. Jas. n. Hehernah'
SpoEane-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Trego News Co.
Denver--Brown Palace Hotel. II r. H1Hn-
sen. Kendrick Book and Stationery ~
S. Widon. Western News Agency ~
Boise--Boise Book and Music 90 y,
Ronetti. Edmond Salmon. loahha
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros ?. o. News STAND
Jno. G. Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
JAPANESE MALCONTENTS.

Ii appears that the troubles caused
by the japanese in Hawaii. are taking
precisely the form anticipated by The
Tribune. The Japanese there arc APP
pealing to their consul for protection
against their status as violators of the
laws of n Territory of the United
States. As such they are practically
in revolt against this country. They
appear 10 be troublesome customers,
and some of them. mt least, appear TO
be very anxious 10 stir UP trouble be-
tween Japan and the United States.
Of course, though, their efforts viii
amount 10 nothing; because it will he
impossible for Japan to back them in
their disorders in Hawaii. just as it
would be impossible for the Portuguese
government 10 protect Portuguese uu-
der like circumstances, or for any other
government 10 back its subjects in re-
volt against the peace and order of any
commonwealth under the Jurisdiction of
the United States in which they live,
And so. in spite OF the evil intent of
those japanese agitators III Hawaii,
their protest VIII come 10 nothing.
In the meantime. however, IL is un
doubtcdly the. right of the United
States to dcport any troublesome for
cigners like these, and if there is not
legislation sufficient upon the statute
books to effect this purpose, such legis-
lation should be passed without delay
Because no foreigners have the right
TO come 10 this country for the purpose
of stirring up strife and insurrection
or, being here, they have no right 10
engage in any such turmoil. Clearly
the United States is not obliged 30 sub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

The death of Alphonso Penns. Presi-
dent OF Brazil, removes good friend
of the United States. As President of
the great South American Republic. he
fostered trade with this country in the
reduction of duties on American pro-
ducts. His course in borrowing fifty
million dollars to build navy. how.
ever, was one of the mysterious official
acts of the time, which NAV never be
explained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Cuba will listen politely to Spain IS
claim, but has not even little iuclina-
tion to pay part of tho Spanish debt.
Peoples, no more than individuals
favor no idea of paying for tho har.
row that affiicts them; and as tho
Spanish debt was largely added TO for
the purpose of killing Cubans and con
hscating or destroying their property
it would be more than human nature
II they were willing to pay any of that
debit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

nit to such harassment of the Japa-
uose or any other alien race. and If it is
impossible by present legislation to deal
with such troublesome foreigners with
in the boundaries of the United States.
then II should hasten TO provide itself
without delay with whatever is needed
for taking pcrcmp,ory measures in such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

The Baptist ministers conference in
Chicago showed good sense and sound
Judgment in refusing TO get up her
csy prosecution on Professor George
Foster because he had learned some
things that the rest Of them did not
know
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Inasmuch ms lead has always been
protected; as there has never been any
proposition other than TO protect it,
since tho House committee abandoned
it's project TO cut the lead tariff in half I:
and inasmuch as The Tribune. with the
help of Mr.. VIM. F. James, fought the
battle for lead tariff when the fight
was on. the huIlaballoo, now making
lv ihc Smont "Nouthi over the lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

The rediscussion Of the sugar sched-
ules brings out clearer than ever thar
the tariff has nothing TO do with the
price of sugar. The market is con
trolled altogether by The Sugar Trust,
and no lowering Of the duty would
lower the price 10 the retail buyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

"Revision downward means to cut
the duties, not to swell them; and
President Taft is likely any day to i'm
press this important fact upon the
faith breaking Senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Japan buying gold from the San
Francisco mint illustrates Uncle Sam
as the gold distributor Of the world,
throwing il across the Atlantic with
one hand and across the Pacific with
the other. And in spite of his send
ing of fifty millions in gold to Europe
this year. he has more gold IN his
treasury than any other nation has. aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

The State capitol land grant is gone,
with but little TO show for it. Per
haps the American party will be blamed
for this "graft,' as it has been for
so many other things it had nothing
TO do with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Arkansas has also capitol scandal,
the building but half completed after
the expenditure of a million dollars,
and the Governor routing the contrac-
tors and taking forcible possession.
Surely, it is better TO be as Utah, with
no capitol at all, than as that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

II is. OF course, all right for this
country to be stern in rcpressing all
filibusteriug expeditions against Vene.
zuela, But if any country ever in
yited filibusters TO come in and get
busy. Venezuela is that country, and
now is the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

The new poll tax ordinance, reducing
the amount from SO to 50, and making
it payable wholly In cash instead of
in loafing at labor, will undoubtedly
be found a material improvement over
the old ordinance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

American women have once more
proved heroincs, this time in the al
legged mutiny of the eonstabulary at
Davao; they took part in the fight, and
were cool and courageous. It's always
that way with American women when
the crisis comes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

The husband may be entitled to the
cision had il; but il wonld be rather
groveling sort Of a husband that
would claim them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Chicago will have a better opinion
than ever of Salt Lake, when the party
of business scouts returns home and re-
ports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16
Wednesday, June 16, 1909.

Fishing day was in fact rather live
Iicr in the cartoons than in the can
yons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Sugar is again the theme of the SEN
ators, its sweetness being great at.
traction for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

more than WAS ever collected in one
mass before in the history OF mankind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Look around in this paper
today and you will find a
number of these black
squares. Every one Of them
means a big saving to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

tariff is about the most lFdicrous rub
bish of the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-16

Lagoon Everything the best. 25c
the trip.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
PLEA FOR THE seMlNoLrs.

Making a plea for the Indians ~
tho Everglades of Florida-thc pca.
pie who yet live in spite Of the ad
vancing civilization Of the white man
in the Businesses Of this virtually un.
explored territory Rev. Ir,naous
Trout recently. accomplished good
work for his cause. Says The Sa,an.
nah Press.
Mr.. Trout rocounted the manner -
life IN the Everglades Of the Sem.
inOles. among whom he is working
ia connection with Dr. Golden IN
English physician who has lived
among them for a number OF y,l...
They make their home az a sc;tlomc.t
owned by the Episcopal Church. This
is a reservation Of coo acres. and as
yet IL is but little developed. The
church has been limited in its rica:.s
for the work. and while the two mon
have accomplished great deal "a t.
way OF gaining the confidence {. 10
Indians. and getting them interested
in the life Of the white man. progress
has been hampered because Of a lack
Of funds to turn the land to account.
This tract Is TO be converted into
a farm to be cultivated by the In
dams on shares by way OF teaching
them to farm. The Rev. Mr.. Trout
points out the fact that IL will not
be very long until the Indians will
be compelled TO give up hunting and
their wild way of living, because the
Everglades are being bought up 10
sugar syndicates and the State Is car
rying on the work OF reclamation.
The remnant Of the tribe remaining
in the Everglades has firmly refused
aid from the Government OF 20 live
on a reservation, and the plea that
the missionary makes Is that Il is in
cumbent upon the white man TO edu-
cate them into ways Of usefulness.
so that they may become self-support.
ing when they are finally forced to
leave the 'glades.
No Offering was made. but Mr. !
Trout received the pledges Of several |
and az the different |
churches he has arranged for the re
ceipt Of subscriptions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-03-06
PHILANrHRoPlc JUDGE GARY.

When Judge Gary. the head Of the
United States Steel Corporation. APP
pcarcd before the Committee Of Ways
and Means, ne declared that his com
pany does not care for maintaining
the present tariff on steel and can
very well afford TO get along without
IT, but tariff reduction will drive the
smaller steel concerns to the wall. II
was only philanthropy. so he tried to
make IL appear. that induced him TO
plead for the life Of the small con
Germs.
Now the same Judge Gary has start
ed a trade war. Of which IL Is thought
will bring ruin TO some OF the small
companies. Does the Judge contem-
plate coming TO the rescue Of these
small firms when they are found TO
be crippled and commit another act
OF philanthropy by gobbling them up
for the steel trust, as he has done in
the case Of the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Co? Does he plan a still bigger
trust?