davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
PINCHOT GETTING BUSY
Trying 60 Defeat Administration Con-
-crvRtion BilI-CIash with
senator Smoot.

Washington. June Former For
ester Clifford Pinchot arrived here to-
day FOR the avOwed purpose Of exert
ing his influence against the passage
BY the Senate OF the administrative con-
servation bill.
In an interview with Senator Smoot.
in charge OF the measure. Ptnchot
sought the adoption OF an amendment
striking out the provision that would
permit OF the exploration and purchase
- withdrawal lands under the mining
laws
II IS said there was a sharp clash
upon this subject between Senator
Smoot and Sir. Pinch0t. who had been
fast friends for many years.
In hts statement TO Mr.. SmoOt. Mr..
Pinchot declared that the language or
the bill would permit filing a mining
claim upon a power site. and the gov
eminent could not dislodge the claim
ant.
Dir. smoot replied that even a min
ing claim would not be allowed with
cut Investigation. and that IL would be
necessary for the claimant to prove
that the tract filed upon contained
valuable mineral
II is expected that Senator Deliver.
20 whom Mr.. PinchOt addressed the
letter that resulted In his dismissal
from the government service. viii be
che former forester's champion in the
move TO compel the adoption OF an
amendment TO the bill.
Mr. DOllivor. on the senate floor to-
day. upheld Mr.. Pinchot's assertions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
THE VALUE OF THE
THUMB PRINT SHOWN
American Returned to Home
Jail After Nine
Years.
WAS IN MANY PRISONS
SAYS HE LIKES THE PRISONS OF
FRANCE THE BEST.
WAS IN MANY PRISONS

New York. June Frank Matusek
who was second cabin passenger ABOARD
the Cunarder Carmania, from Liverpool
recently. was started for ST. Louis to
serve twelve years in prison for pick
ing the pocket of a man in the Mer-
chants bank there nine years ago. The
detectives who accompanied him, John
VI. shea and John p. Hannigan, OF the
ST. Louis police department, did not
tell his fellow passengers who he was
bue they kept him under constant SUI
veillance. as they feared ne IN ~ a,i,,s-
sort to even the wild device OF leaplhs
overheard with a life buoy ana tahe
chance OF being picked UP. -,-,-
This fear was inspired by the reckless
furap OF Matusek nine years ago from
a train that was taking him and lei,
low prisoner to whom he was shackleo
from St. Louis to prison at Jeller s sl
City. He was permitted 70 80 70 ~
end of the car to get drink The pair
dropped out of the window, escaped
into a clump of woods. and althougn
badly bruised got rid OF their irons,
Matusek made his way TO this city ana
fooL massage aboard the Anchor liner
Ethiopia. landing in Glasgow. M ny
other prisoner was captured Inc 81
Louis detectives said yesterday that
Matusek would not get ghost OF a
sbovv at Jumping from the express
which will land him in St Louis
since the young man went away ne
has spent most OF his time III ptiSDia-
He is about 30 now. and since ne was
IA he has been trying to earn a liVlng
by picking pockets. lie began IN ms
native city. Chicago. His tdentflcatlon
in England. where he was arrested
early in the year for robbery. was due
to his thumb print. which had been
taken In st. Louis and sent 10 Scotlano
Matusek told the reporters who
talked with him aboard the Carmania
that when he reached England ne Iol-
lowed the races six months and then
went back TO picking pockets. In Ger.
many he was sentenced TO five years
solitary confinement. with meat only
four times a year. for taking ABOUT
a. 600 from the pocket OF merchant
He said he would have been willing 70
exchange twelve years here Tor the
five. He also spent a short term IN
French prison. where he says he was
well treated. English prisons he does
not approve OF. When he was last at
liberty in England he married an Irish
girl. who stuck to him after his arrest,
was at the station 70 see him leave Tor
America and declared that she would
some over to him on his release Matu-
SEX said he believed he would never
have been detected II IL had not been
for the finger print system He might
have bothered Scotland Yard BY cut
ting off his thumb. but he did not think
OF that until afterward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

In a recent letter he wrote: ct have
lived in an alkali water country and
for years before using Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey the water so affected
me I could scarcely eat or sleep. But
since / have used IL 1 can eat and
sleep well and the alkai does not
trouble me at all. Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey is the best medicine the
world has produced for headaches and
heartburn. / was troubled with both
before using this medicine, but it has
cured me, and I recommend It to all
my friends. I am so years OF age now.
and I feel as IL 1 were rs" HENRY
ALDERMAN, Deerfield. Mont.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
ICE COLD
TEA

is delicious and healthfui in this hot
weather. No drink Is more refresh
ing and invigorating, but make IL
right. Follow this recipe:
Brewing of Tea requires fresh wa
ter that has come to a furious boil,
sleeping five to nine minutes. then
pouring the liquid off the Tea leaves
into another pot
Follow this simple direction. and
with the addition of a small slice OF
lemon. IT makes a delicious, appetiz-
ing and cooling drink, FIT for a king.
But poor Tea would spoil this drink.
Get good Tea Hewletts, OF
course.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
Sum-
mer
Clothes
Talk

II you we're positively certain
that / could make you up suit
for $50, SIS or $50 that would be
lust as good, look as stylish and fit
as perfectly as a suit that would
cost you $50, $40 or S45 elsewhere,
IL wouldn't take you long 10 decide
where to buy your clothes, would it,
But you're a little bit skeptical
yet. aren't you?
Now, see here. III tell you
what III do. You come in and
select the goods you hke-from the
largest stock Of up-to-date cloths
in the west-and let me make you
up any style suit you want. Then
If the suit is not perfect fit. and
is not in every way satisfactory, it
win not cost you a cent.
cannot force you to come here.
But If you viii come, I can prove
every word I say in my ads and
open your eyes to a genuine, money
saving proposition in high-grade
tailoring.
So quit wondering" whether
can make good, or not, and come in
and let me convince you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
MAKING CLAIMS IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla, June Returns
at 9:30 indicate that Broward has
gained in the Democratic senatorial
primary over Senator Taliaferro. COM
pared with the first primary. His fol-
lowers claim victory by 1000. The Tai
iaferro faction also claims victory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
FIGHT OVER ESTATE.
Elmer Swope Files Answer I'm One OF
the Partition Suits.

Kansas City. Mo-. June Elmer c.
Swope OF Marlinsburg. W. Va. today
laid formal claim to the estate Of the
late Colonel Thomas H. SwoPe, except
ing that portion Of the estate be-
queathed by Colonel Swope TO Frances
Swope Hyde. wife of Or. r. G. Hyde.
Elmer Swope's claim was set forth IN
an answer to the partition suit filed by
Mrs Margaret Swope in the circuit
court at Independence. Mo.
The answer declares that all the es-
tate not owned by Mrs. Hyde IS owned
by the Kansas City Trust company.
The Kansas City Trust company claims
title to the. property through a deed
filed by Elmer Swope.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

Guthrie. Okla. June According
TO a decision Of Judge Joel NJ. Sandlin
OF the superior court this afternoon
all original Chickasaws and Choctaw
allottees must pay taxes to the state
the same as any other citizen. This
ruling will affect approximately 5000
Indian landowners. and means the
valuation OF the tax levy made by the
state for 1903.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
ENTITLED TO REWARD.
Fortune for Richard Parr for Expos
ing the Sugar Frauds.

ing the Sugar Frauds.
Washington. June Attorney
General wickersham I'm a decision to
day holds that Richard Parr is enti-
tied to recover from the government
the amount OF his claim for Informal
ton given against the so-called sugar
trust.
PARIS information brought about
the recovery OF between $4,000, 900
and S4,00O,000. The question Of how
much money viii be paid him is with
I'm the discretion Of the secretary Of
the treasury.
Under the law Psrr could be al
lowed as much as so per cent Of the
amount recovered. but there is no
probability he will receive any such
sum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
TRACTION COMPANY
Is NOT BLAMELESS

Oakland. Cal. June 7.-Censuring the
Oakland Traction company for operat-
ing cars on the Leona Heights line,
where five persons met death on Me
mortal day. under conditions that failed
to provide proper protection for the
passengers, the coroner's jury called to
investigate the deaths this afternoon
returned a verdict holding the dead
motorman, G. Christensen; the conduc-
tor, W. J. HOldOrf. and the company
equally responsible for the accident
The corporation is blamed for operat-
ing it's cars over a single track with
many sharp curves and without an au-
tomato block system"
v-SaItafr-Socfptv dav Con
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
For BUSINESS MEN.

vidual work and advice, under these
experts: DR.. Bolin OF New York. D.
Anderson OF Yale. University OF Utah
summer school OF physical education.
June IL &c July %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

NiadivostoS. Russia, June 7.-An
anti-Japanesc uprising OF serious pro-
portions is being plotted. ~ Is reported.
in north Korea by Koreans who. are
opposed TO the annexation OF Korea by
japanese and who are the enemies OF
the japanese generally.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

Hancock Bros. Fruit company are
now partially moved into their new
building on Eccles avenue. To open up.
they were favored with n shipment OF
Logan berries. Those who are lovers
OF this famous fruit will be glad TO
know they can get them from the gro
GERS today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

INSOUTHERN ITALY
Two Million Dollars Damage Done
by Cyclone on the Great
Island of Sardinia

ONE June Great seismic
II disturbances
shocks today embracing practically the whole of southern Italy
a well a Of Tuscany Venita the
fifty
mile
- A-nu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
RAILROAD RATE BILL
SENT TO CONFERENCE
Continued From Page One.)

ley OF the southern Railroad. These
men represented all the trunk lines
from Chicago eastward. II was taken
for granted before the conferences be-
gan that there would be an amicable
settlement. and there was little surprise
when. after an hour and a hair the
statement was issued that there had
been complete agreement.
In none OF his negotiations with the
railroad presidents has President Taft
suggested that there was any purpose
on the part OF the administration to an
ply Tor dissolution of the various
trunk line associations.
At the same time. there have not
been limitations that any OF the rail-
roads would be granted immunity from
the operations OF the Sherman anti
trust law. The administration used the
antitrust law in bringing the injunc-
ton suit to stop the increased rates
simply because there was no other ave-
nue. open to IL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

had the insurgents" been able to hold
their full strength instead Of losing
eight the bill would have been accep-
ted and the session OF Congress short
ened many days.
The bill finally was ordered TO con
ference and conferees on the part Of
the House were named. These were
Representatives Mann Of Illinois and
Wanger of Pennsylvania (ReDubiicanl
and Adamson Of Georgia (DcmocraD.
The Senate Conferees are Elkins Of
West Virginia. Aldrich OF Rhode Island
CRepublicans) and Foster Of Louisiana
(Democrat). Not a little surprise was
cratic votes. and much speculation as
TO the cause resulted. IL was pointed
out that four OF the Democrats We're
so-called "Tammany Representative
from New York--Reuresnn Fitz-
gerald, Harrison, Goulden and Gold
fogle.
The other two were Underwood al
ers. and Craig of Alabama
The list Of insurgents" who voted
with the regulars" aga Inst the Senate
bill were also subjected to scrutiny.
and their attitude was the cause Of
much comment
President Taft recommended the
changes in the Senate bin proposed
gress. in accordance with his agree
ment with western railway presidents
last night.
Vote Was Close.
After two hours debate on the pro-
posal made in the form OF "a motion
| by Lenroot the House declined to
accept Il by a vote of 156 20 162. A
motion to non-concur in the Senate
amendments then was carried and con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
QueefIon of mr..

During the conference. the question
OF the ability of the Interstate com
merce commission to dispose OF all the
new rates within the next eleven
months was freely discussed President
Taft expressed the belief that the pres
ent rates gave a basis for comparfson
that would not require a great amount
of time President McCrea offered the
suggestion that as certain basic rates
form the foundation for all the other
thousand OF rates, the disposition of
the basic ones might not require such
a great length of time. Once the basic
rates are fixed, the others apply almost
automatically.
When the rate bill was brought up in
the House. that body almost accepted
Il. missing the contamination by a slim
margin Of six votes. The vote came
on a motion by Representative Ier-
root. an 'fnsurgent." OF Wisconsin. to
cancur in the Senate amendments With
an additional amendment to section D
OF the bill. requiring increases in rail-
road rates to be submitted 10 the com
mission In advance.
The close vote was caused by csinbi-
nation OF Democrats and 'insurgent''
Republicans and five regular" Repub-
licans. Had the Democrats not lost six
votes on their side Of the house. or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
MIST PAY TAXES

-Saltair-Society day Con-
tinuous dancing; band ard orchestra.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
UNREST N KOREA.

Society day-Saltair today. Band and
orchestra. continuous dancing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey also
brought refreshing sleep and a
fine appetite to Mr.. Henry Al
ferman- 1T is the best med
icine in the world" are
his own words.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

y-Saltair-SOciety day. Con-
tinuous dancing; band and orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
THE PRICE OF BEING
PUBLIC. SPIRITED

The story OF the Pittsburg bribery
scandal and the remarkable detective
work by which evidence was secured
against the bribe-giying bankers ana
bribe-taking councilmen makes one or
the interesting features OF the Octo-
Der American Magazine. One OF the
most amazing and appalling features
Of the case is the price the public
spirited citizens OF Pittsburg had TO
pay for their efforts to clean up their
city. A. ]. Mock, who writes the
article, speaking of this phase, says:
There are two separate sets OF sta
tistics showing what II all came TO at
the end OF 19 months. On the dock
cts and prison registers you may read
OF 1856 indictments and informations
involving ll6 persons, three OF them
bank presidents, several Of them
worth many millions. And OF all this
the end is not yet But on the sad
dened faces of the men in the FLICK
building you may also read that Mr..
Well is a lifelong friend Of one OF
the jailed millionaire bank presidents,
and for years his personal attorney;
that he is an intimate friend OF the
tailed ice-president OF the same
bank; that he has lost sl50,O00 worth
OF business by his connection with
these prosecutions; that w. X. Shir-
as has a valued client among the con-
victed men; that F. b. Babcock has
brother on the directorate OF the Co
lumbia bank: that Willis F. McCook
Is vice-president OF the Workingman's
Savings, personal attorney and valued
friend of the aged president who con-
fessed TO bribery and is now out on
bail 1t comes high indeed!
But these men are not deceiving
themselves with the idea that city
can be regenerated by putting people
In jail. They know that no town can
purify itself until 1t takes on an en-
tirely new philosophy OF civic life and
is educated into the saving graces OF
new civic spirit. They have under
taken to represent this philosophy In
Pittsburg and bear the pains OF pi-
oneering in the educational campaign;
and right well, when all is said and
done. is the city falling in with them.
Pittsburg is not cleaned up yet by
any means. but as a whole. II Is I'M
questionably lifted little out OF the
old bad ruts OF thought. More and
more the workaday world of Pittsburg
Is doubling the orthodox social phil
osophy; and many a man there has
definitely broken with the old stand
ard doctrine that good law, good poll
tics, or even good business means al
ways and necessarily and exclusively
something that one can make money
out of.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
English Horribly Misspoke"

to be just a little more formal than
friendly conversation.
Newspaper writing Is step higher.
OF course. there are many kinds OF
newspaper writing: but newspaper
style" the style in which news is
written quickly for quick reading,
calls for a slightly more formal man
ner and greater precision OF statement
than either conversation or letters.
From newspapers, we may move on
to the magazines. Here there Is still
further progress toward carefulness,
dignity and seriousness, and a fuller
recognition of the accepted rules of
grammar and rhetoric.
Books come last They are the
most permanent form OF literature.
and therefore are most conservative
in matters OF style and usage. While
there are all sorts OF books, written
by all sorts OF people in all sorts OF
style, no writer of books Is expected
TO ignore the most rigid requirements
of correct English.
OF these Ave divisions, the first on
ly has to 60 with spoken English. The
others deal with styles of writing.
There remains the realm OF public
speaking, which Is probably capable
Of as many divisions as we have made
in the sphere of written English.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27

What is good English? Well, that
depends on ones purpose. For there
are many kinds Of English, each good
IN its way. The style in which you
speak to friend would not be goo
style II you were writing history. The
style of a serious novel or legal doc
ument or lecture would be out o.,
place In a personal letter.
You might ask, What Is good
architecture" And you might expect
to be shown a definite type OF build
ing. But a summer cottage, family
hotel, a market house, a church, a
cathedral, a railway station, garage,
may all be examples OF good architec-
ture. Good style in clothes may apply
equally to bathing suits, evening dress
and coronation robes.
There is no single style, therefore,
that is always a mark OF good English.
We may start with the converse
tional style, with which these little
lessons have been chiefly concerned
This style Is the freest, the most fiexi'
BILE. the most tolerant OF innovation.
II demands ease and naturalness.
Next In order. We might put letters
OF friendship. Such letters, IL they
really possess good style, are likely
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
THE ENGLISH BUDGET
By LOUIS G. HOECK.

into the market and will lower the
price of land. Taxation OF unused
land according TO its selling value Will
make 1t Improbable to hold it simply
for its prospective value, and the
more land there is in the market, the
cheaper IL will be.
Yet again there is one other feature
OF the budget which is probably the
most revolutionary of all, and that is
it's significance for the future. Its
supporters see In IL the beginning OF
a new order. The intention Is 10 in
crease the tax on land values until IL
has absorbed its whole annual value.
In other words, the final purpose OF
this movement Is TO nationalize the
land, to take II out OF the hands OF the
few. and make all possessors OF II pay
the nation for the use OF 1t.
The question OF the taxation OF land
values is not acute at present in the
United States. Yet there cannot be
the least doubt that II will become the
question of the day in the near future
This because the most valuable land
in cities and elsewhere is gradually
passing into the possession OF the few
who will no longer part with II, bu'
only rent il, knowing full well that
no man can live without II, that the
demand for IL must increase, and that
the power OF the landlord to exact
more and more for its use for his
private benefit becomes greater &C
cording TO mans necessity He who
owns the land owns those who live or
II and from IT, This Is the monopoly
of all monopolies, for the land Is the
primal source of every necessity OF
life.
II will be we'll for our country II
we recognize this early, and nation
alize the land before the question be
comes complex. and especially before
landlordism-the ownership OF the
soil separate from the ownership o.
the observation-disclosures as fixed
and as intolerable as II is today II
England
The Detroit times., 1910-09-27
OUT OF THE JUNGLE.

Theodore Roosevelt has been max
ing speeches here and there through
out the country which have attracted
attention because OF their apparent
hostility to the general policy Of his
successor In the presidential ONCE.
The natural inference has been that
Mr.. Roosevelt has thus early projected
himself as candidate for another term
I'm the White House In rivalry with
the very reasonable ambition which
President Taft may entertain.
The meeting at New Haven does
not greatly tend to clarity the situa-
ton. This meeting was sought by
Mr.. Roosevelt and graciously &C
corded. in a friendly manner, by the
president. What Is the outcome
Nothing definite except that Colonel
Roosevelt has extricated himself from
the jungle OF Republican politics. He
does not even display the peits of the
lions or the tough hides OF the hippo
potami that he has slain. He simply
asks that In the New York conven-
lions there shall be no federal inter
ference with his purposes.
What these purposes may be Is a
matter OF speculation, not very OBJ
scure. The eagerness with which
Colonel Roosevelt sought to meet the
appointment with the president Is not