davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Where to Pat a Horse.

A horse lover, who is also learned
in the ways of horses, has been trying
to induce kindly disposed persons who
pet horses to do SO in manner that
will give the animals pleasure. Most
persons stroke the horses nose, an
operation which only well behaved
animal will tolerate, and, even he
cannot be said to get satisfaction out
of such caressing Gentle rubbing
over his eyes or up between his ears
gives him great pleasure because here
are certain nerve centers that are
stimulated by this friction. Most OF
those who know how to pet horse
properly were brought up in the coun-
try and thus learned to know. the
horse as city boys can never do.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
"Bridge" in a Kitchen.

A Brooklyn lady says her cooks a
splendid bridge-player, and the game
goes on below stairs every night with
appropriate festivities. She has a
great collection of prizes which she
has won, and her mistress, though
knowing nothing of cards, is satisfied
bridge is an excellent resource, and
encourages the meetings of "the
club They do have such good times"
she declares. But, oh, if Marianne
would only cook as well as she plays
the game; in sheer gratitude, | might
take hand myself"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
British Women Voters.

A return Of the number Of women
voters in England and Wales who are
qualified to vote for county councils
and for councillors in municipal bor-
oughs shows that the women's fran
chise for county councils extends
to 563,961 for England and 41,945
for Wales, making a total Of COS, ,9O6.
For county borough councils in Eng
land and Wales the number is $685.
1862. and for noncounty borough coun-
ellis there are 1,421 voters for Eng
land, 5,9O3 for Wales, making total
Of 137,324.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-10
Seats for Everybody.

The Indiana legislature Is taking
steps to insure better seating capacity
in its interurban cars. A bill has re-
Gently been introduced, which will re-
quire those passengers who are not
provided with seat to pay one-half
fare. In case the passenger offers a
ticket. the conductor must give him a
rebate check, which can be cashed vt
any ticket Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
THE PRESIDENT S TRAVELS.

1t seems that President Taft has
changed his mind about his style OF
travel Heretofore single special car
has sutfced, with a modest cntouragc
so that all could easily nc accommodated
| therein, In his Southern and Western
trip of next fall, however, il is an,
nounccd that he viii follow the exam.
pic of President Roosevelt. and have Il
special train all to himself, with corps
of stenographers, clerks, telegraphcrs,
secretaries, cooks. porter and so on.
This change Of style of travel no
doubt is because the present Congress
is giving the President S25,000 a year
for his travelling expenses, in addition
TO his $4,000 yearly salary The point
has been raised by constitutional law.
yers in the East, that ii is in defiance
OF the Constitution that President Taft
receives this additional cmoument. of
fercd since his term began But Prcsi-
lawyer himself, and no doubt is as capa-
bic of constituting the Constitution rs
any other one person in the country.
And the people are quite willing tina:
he should receive this additional
$4,000, thinking it we'll worth the
money for the President to 90 about
the country and learn at first hand the
opinions Of the people. the devcopmen;
of the natural resources. and the posi-
bilites Of further development. /, is
advantageous both TO the President anl
10 the people 10 have this direct in
tercoursc between the populace and their
Chief Executive
Everywhere the President goes h5
Will be warmly welcomed, and every
where he goes it will be to the advan
tage of the people. as well as 10 his
own pleasure aud profit. The $4,000
a year voted to the President for his
travelling expenses is one OF the most
beneficial and advantageous eXpendi !
lures authorized by Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
WEYERHAUsER VS.. PINCHoT

That is direct war Of opposition
which is on between the lumber king.
Frederick Wcycrhauscr. of Seattle, and
Clifford Pinchot head of the United
States forestry bureau Plnchot has
been cchoing the traditional outcry That
has been heard for over fifty years
in this country, that our timber supply
was already exhausted or about to be
exhausted II is claim as old as the
rccollections Of the man we'll along IN
life, as echoed in the northwest almost
two generations ago. And yet, the TIM
Der holds out There is plenty OF lum-
Der and plenty of wood For every pur,
pose, though wood pulp for paper and
other uses for wood have developed
since. And yet the old cry keeps up
that the wood supply is practically ex-
hansted, and that il is not likely to
last more than few years longer.
Mr., Weycrhauser is said to be the
greatest timber land owner in the
United States, and lie takes precisely
the opposite view. He takes the view
that history has established, that there
is plenty OF timber, and that there is
going 10 be plenty OF it all the time,
He is a practical man, and knows i'm
menscly more about this question than
Mr.. Pinchot does, because Mr.. Pinchot
is chiefly theorist. And any
way, Pinchot's idea does not run very
much to timber. lie has charge Of the
grazing lands throughout the region,
under prctcnse that they are forest re-
serves, and Of the revenue that can be
derived from them by releasing grazing
privileges to owners Of sheep. 1t would
grounds covered with timber, for they
would thus be of no use for grazing
purposes, and the money derived from
the grazing privileges would no longer
be received,
Mr., Weyerhauser is practical tim
ber man, knows the timber business
from first TO last, and is able TO speak
upon 1t practically and expertly. He
has no axe to grind by way of leasings
and grazing privileges, or anything OF
this kind Mr., Weycrhauscr IS idea is
practically the same az that expressed
in these columns from time to time
There is not the least danger of the
timber supply Of this country failing;
nor is there any reason why 1t should
fail, because timber of various growths,
quick or slow, can be raised when
needed, just as soon as it pays TO raise
it, And we believe that the Pinchot
outcry about the failing of timber is
ci MI fad which hnG nrariIcullr
its course, and will not be much con
sidered by the people of this country
in the future, because there is no prac
ticaI merit or virtue in it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
THE MoNoPoLIsTs PROMPT.

Promptly following the fixing of the
tariff bill so as 10 give special monopo.
listic advantages to the New England
manufacturers, there has come a notice
OF raise in prices of wooden goods that
Will be vastly to the cost OF the general
public. Twenty.seven wooden mills, of
which twenty-six are in New England
have been consolidated to form the
American Wooden Company. with cap
ltal Of $75,000,00O. This combination
IS expected to he the controlling force
IN the WOODEN manufacturing industry
OF this country, II is expected 10 be
strong enough 70 fix prices, and to cs-
tabIish the markets according TO its
own dictation.
Accordingly, ii has already given no
tice of an advance in prices of wooden
goods from twelve and one-half TO
twenty-five per cent above those Of a
wear ago. The excuse given for this
IS that the wooden manufacturers can
not hope TO fight the advance in wool
and that this advance in the price Of
wool causes the advance in the price
of products of wool Which is a mere
subterfuge. The fact is that the price
of wool two years ago was even higher
than this year Last year the prices
were somewhat lower, to be sure, but
they rose later on, and the
year before offered greater rca-
son for increase in the price Of woolcD
products than is afforded this year
The real reason for the increase, of
course. is the fact that the tariff meas.
ure is so far advanced that the woocn
manufacturers feel secure in making
this raise, not because of the price Of
wool at all, but because they see the
American people as their victims by
reason of the manufacturers combine,
braced by The tariff schedules. All the
time the woolen manufacturers have en-.
deavored TO keep down the price of
wool. They have kept il down every
do so. They will use their combina-
tion and monopoistic control Of the
market, no doubt, 10 be more able
than heretofore TO keep down the price
of wool. as their constant effort has
been to do. The plea that II is the
price of wool that causes the rise that
they have given notice of. is clear
II is the monopolistic con
troll that the new tariff gives to the
wool manufacturers that causes this
boldncss on their part The wool grow
ers Of this region understand fully the
game Of the woolen manufacturers.
They know that they have been held
up by these manufacturers in the past
to such an extent that they have had
To provide their own storage places IN
the East TO hold their wool until the
market would right itself. But II would
not be surprising 10 see, under this new
that the wool mauutactur.
ers. being given by the newly-framed
tariff measure a more complete con
troll of the markets than ever before
viii use their power 10 dcprcss the price
Df wool TO the wool raiscrs with greater
effect than they have ever been able
TO do in the past. though their efforts
nave aIways been in that direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

ernor Stubbs, an outspokcn friend of
prohibition, is getting flood OF such
circulars and pamphlets, and is having
1T explained TO him how easy it is TO
stock up his cellars with wines and
liquors, without regard to the law which
he signed prohibiting that sort OF traf-
fic. Tho fact Of it seems TO be that as
long as interstate commerce is unre-
strictcd in liquor, as in other articles OF
trade, the evasion Of State prohibItory
law is perfectly easy all around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
HOW LIQUOR GETS IN.

The State Of Kansas has an extremely
rigid prohibitory law. There must be
no saloons in that state, so far as the
law goes, and even drug stores are alb
solute!y forbidden to sell liquor Of any
kind. 1t would be supposed, therefore,
that the liquor traffic in Kansas would
be entirely eradicated. Not so, how.
ever. On the contrary. it is stimulated,
and tho drug stores appear TO he the
chief vehicles through which this liquor
traffic IN conducted
The way it is done is this: The drug
stores supply 10 tho wholesale liquor
houses in Kansas City, Chicago, and ST.
Louis, the name of every person known
TO them as possible liquor users, and the
names Of every one who has ever bought
liquor al their establishments Those
liquor houses apply to tho persons in
dicatcd for their orders. The orders are
made by mail, the "wct goods" are
shipped by express. the bills paid bv
mail or express, and the drug stores
get their commission Of twenty per cent
every month on the sales, for furnishing
tho names.
IT appears TO be an absolutely safe
and thorough way to evade tho prohib-
itory law. Settlements are made every
month, drug stores are kept active in
supplying names, and the wholesale
liquor dealers are energetic in mailing
to the prospective customers circulars.
pamphlets, and so on, extolling the quail.
tiles of their different kinds Of liquors,
and explaining how easy it IS TO ship
the LIQUOR TO n customer. Even Gov.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

mercial form. 1t does not lack the
money whercwith to do the work. All
that is required is n comprehensive, uni.
fled plan of procedure to do what ought
10 be done for the benefit of the coun
try. These problems sensed and applied
TO practical purposes without delay
would be 10 the immediate advantage OF
The people Of the United States, ant
would evoke the admiration of tn
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Uncle Sans North Atlantic feet,
fftyfour fighting ships strong, have as
scmbled in Provincetown harbor for
summer practice. IF We had had such
fleet as this eleven years ago. does
any one imagine that there would have
been any war with Spainr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

1t is mighty hard to get the truth
as TO the fighting in Persia For, as
usual in barbarian countries, and among
barbarsns. the side that tells the story
comes out best. And in this case we are
getting both sides
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

The Cinnamon were slow in waking
mp TO our tariff scare, - on the threat
ened imposing of duty on tea; hut
when they did wake up, they entered
with vigor, sending in through the Seat
tie port about eleven times rs much tea
AS usual And it was vain scare, for
no duty on tea was imposed after all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
.nMc nr s1rnscRIpTIoN.
Where The Tribune Is on sae.

Bingham-E. II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Jas. T. Ford.
Park City-A. Morning. ~ IVA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stationery Co. ino
ogdenU24sSs Washington avenue
Provo-Utah News Co. nat
New York ty-Waldorf- -Astoria- law
aling's. Broadway and SSth 81. ,7o
Chicaeo-Chlcago Newspaper Agency dtV
Madison st. Empire News stand Au0''
Washington D. C,-Columbfa NtWs
Agency. National News Agency ne"
Willard News Stand. Dot
ornahaERarkalow Bros. Union Depot
Gates News Co.. 1901 Farnham s.'
Kansas City-World Yoma News 20 wa,
Fortiand-Bowman News Go. Rose N'''S
News Co. Oregon News Co
Los Angeles-Amos News Co. n; j heo-
fox. Hotel Hayward v WelocR;,
San Francisco-Hotel st. Franc,s
Stand. N. Wheatley. United -e"'
Agents
oakland-Amos News Co, Athens News
sesttle-A, 1sserlis Amos Esws S,sTHon Co..
Acme News Co.. Jas n. He'1er""n'
Spokane-WIde World News co,
TRcoma-Trego News Co,
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel Fl. P. Han HH
sen. Kendrick Book and Stationery 20
S. Widon. Western NeEo Agency; ~
Boise-Boise Book and Music 20. -.
Bonetti. Edmond Salmon. loanha
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy.
Butte-Keefe Bros T. .. News stand
Jno G, Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Wonderful lies - were the lures that
Johnson, the spectacular betrayer of
women, used in his criminal career. In
this, also, he hetrays his close affinity
TO the polygamous Mormon elders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Slaughter seems 90 be an inevitable
accom- panimont Of celebrations Of any
kind in this country; so it is as natural
as it is grievous 10 read that three
persons were killed in the ltaliau Cath,
ollc celebration in Kansas City on Sun
day. Reform IN the pcrils Of iubila
ton seems the most urgent demand of
the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

favor of Peru. This shows that they
arc not sufficiently advanced in politi-
cal civilization to appreciate the bcne-
fits of arbitration, but that they would
prefer TO fight il out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Report is that Won Buelow has been
asked TO suggest his successor as Chan
cellor of the German Empire. He
might we'll cvade the responsibility
by saying that he doesn Z know of any
one fl to take his place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Chinese leaders in San Francisco havo
offered reward of $500 for the capture
of Leon Ling. This may mean either
that these leaders know Ling is in
safe hiding or that Cinnamon every
where must secrete him, on peril Of
their lives. That it means actually
what IT purports to mean, an honest ef
fort to capture the murderer of the
Sigel girl, is inconceivablc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

When Bishop Lawrence of Massachu-
setts calls on everybody 10 ''bc good
TO the reporters" he not only shows a
kindly Christian spirit, but shows an
mon sense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

The lists of deaths reported almost
daily, from various causes. rs appalling.
The country is ssddened all the time
by this copious shedding Of blood, and
it ought to be that much of the blood
letting could be avoided with proper
care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

The "antiered herds - that passed
through this city last week were mighty
y,h1io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
GO BURLINGTON

Take = Burlington folder, note the
Burlington s castbound service
three daily highest class trains Den.
yer to Chicago, and two to St. Lnris
The map shows the attr1ctive AMI Al
verse routes possible If your tiele,
reads Burlington Burlington
trains have tho con Time habit
The Chicago o-Denycr Limited reached
Denver on time 800 days during 1905
Let me help you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

The Bolivians appear to be visiting
on the Peruvians and Argentine at La
PaZ, the decision Of President Alcorta,
president Of the Argentine Republic, be-
cause he as arbitrator decided the title
Of the big rubber tract in dispute in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

The G. a. R. fever is on now. and
everybody is affected. II is beneficial
fever, too; good to have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Amcricanism has been splendid for
Salt Lake, and will continue 10 do thu
city good right along.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

The snowbanks in the hills look
mighty good from the valleys these af
tcrnoons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
THE BURLINGTON'S
THROUGH SERVICE

Every day through standard and top,
ist sleeping car service via scenis
Colorado and Denver to the East
Personally conducted eastbound excur.
sions frequently each week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
Tuesday, July IS, 1909.

Main street looks very well indeed,
thanks Ia American energy and push.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
ROUND TRIP RATES

On the above dates you can bny ~
cursion tickets to the following oas,'
crn cities. aud at Chicago or st. Lon;,
buy daily 30 day round trip ticke,,,
at the lowest rates IN years 10 New,
Iork, ho2ston, New Jersey, New Enc.
land, Atlantic CoasG and Canadinn r..
Chicago, 5000; ST. Louis. $40 o6. g.
Paul, 5000; Peoria, $5l.1O. O,har
eastern points in proportion. "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
DAILY LOW RATES

On other dates than those nan.a
above somewhat higher excurs;ou
rates VI tn longer limits are in effen,
10 principal eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13

Salt Lake City, four blocks from tns
business center.
c. 3. TITCOMe, Proprietor. IL,
First-class, rireproof family and touf'''
hotel
RATES-European 7sc up; American
$500 up, Rates by the monel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-13
1q71-z,-.Ss.s1e<
Best Chance
I'm Years for q
VaCatiOll East.
DATES OF SALE

July 20, 81; August 13, Ii: ser+on
Der 10. II. ~F'cm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-13

bench in favor Of Brugg eman, the ex-
Pathfinder, who seemed to be back IN
his old form behind the bat, while he
also walloped the ball over the fence
for home run.
The first game was as pretty an ex-
hibition of bali playing as has been
seen on the field this season. bot
sides going for the ten frames witnout
q score, Boyd and Burch both flinging
well, with the odds somewhat In favor
of Burch in the pitching line. while
the Pathfinders had 1t on the Indians
when it came to fielding. In the elev-
enth. however, the balloon went up
for the Pathfinders, and when she
cached earth again, the Indians were
three to the good. Boyd cut the first
rope for the ascension by giving Cor
riden free transportation. Heichle
sacrificed Red TO second going out
from BOYD to Rose. Miller reached
first on Donovan's error. Landry
reached first on fielder's choice, Ro-
nan attempting to catch Corriden, who
had stolen third at the plate, but
throwing wild, RED" scoring before
the ball could be recovered. Hide
brand went out from Roman to Rose.
but this time PA" Belt PLAYED the
hero by lacing out nice drive to left,
Miller and Landry scoring. Burch
was thrown out at first by Burg, and
the long session ended as the Path
finders we're unable to do anything in
their share of the eleventh., and the
Indians had the Pathfinders' scalps.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-13

Gals took It easy after this frame and
allowed the Indians to tally.
After Oyler had struck out in the
fourth. the Indians Tailed once, Annis
getting - first through Burg's boot
Corridor singled to right, Reicfle
scratched over second. scoring Annis,
Miller went out from Donovan to Rose
and Landry from Spencer to Rose.
Again In the sixth after Grodntck.
who took Annis' place. had struck out,
Keokuk again scored. Corridor hit
down the third base line, taking sec.
ond on Wild pitch, and going clear
home on ball which Barnes let get
by him. Reichle was walked but was
left ON base as Miller struck out and
Landry flied out to Collins.
In the seventh. Rose put Hildebrand
out unassisted at first by handling 9
grounder. Bruggeman. the next man
up. lined the ball over the left field
fence as he used to do in the days Of
yore. Blue Jacket struck out and Oys
Ter flied out to Collins.
| The Indians were lucky again in the
eighth, Grodnick starting the addition
1 to the score by getting home run
over the left field. Corridor singled
to center. Reichle singled to left, and
scored when Manush let the ball get
| by him. Miller went out from Spencer
to Rose. Landry flied out to Finney,
Reichle scoring on the throw in. Hill
debrand was out from Roman to Rose
and the Pathfinders scalps were re
turned.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-13
The Real Test.
Hawk.Eye BleacherJtes.

That Keokuk bunch are a bunch OF
ball players, and are there with the
goods.
Yesterday, after Miller. the first
sacker, had made long, hard run to
the grandstand to get foul tip, and
failed, Belt showed his grouchy pro-
clivities by Immediately calling him
down Belt first showed his beautiful,
sanity nature, by his eager little
stunt by protesting the first game be-
fore the game was begun because OF
the fact that the Pathfnders were not
Fin their home suits. The truth OF the
matter is that the locals are lucky to
have any clothes to play in at all
as there was nasty little fire in
the club house few days ago, and
several OF the home suits were burned
lip. Belts protest is little babyish
Z and will last about as long as a snow
ball in the hottest part of the internal
regions.
Fleming got hit with ball yester
| day and was laid out for few min
utes, but went back. Gleason was also
on the job as jumps on bases and
seems to have picked up considerably
| In his work.
Hildebrand, Reichle and Corridor
were the especial stars for the visitors
yesterday Bruggeman looked good te
the fans, too, and got the glad hand
| at every opportunity.
Burg's oneslanded spear, of what
seemed sure hit, brought praises
even from the Keolsuk fans.
Oh! 70 PA" Belt. You couldn't
make enough fun of Lemon and his
shinguards when you we're here be
fore. and vet you had the nerve to ap
pear yesterday with nice, shiny
pair on.