davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
MOVE TO BLOCK U. S. TRADE.
A French Radical s Plan for Combina-
ton Of the Powers.

Paris. March 14.--Jean E. Darbor, Radt-
caI-RepubIican. made a bitter attack in the
Senate to-day on what he called the
American invasion OF Europe" The Sena-
tor said that the balance of trade in favor
of the United States constituted a profit OF
S4o0 900 900 annually at the expense of Eu-
rope and offered q resolution asking the
government 10 undertake diplomatic ne
gotiatiOns with European powers for an
economic understanding against the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
AGUIRRE
ORIGINAL "DEAoWooo DICK" Ill.

Venice. Cal. March 14.-Richard Butler.
the original "Deadwood Dick is seriously
III at the home OF Mayor Eskins, who was
his sub messenger twenty years ago on
the bullion run between Lead. : D. ana
Omaha Butler is sixty-five years old
He has only one eye, and that ahtiction
gave him the nickname 'Deadeye" before
he acquired his last sobrtauet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
,,re PRISONER DIES SUDDENLY

Boston, March l4.-Angles Smell who
mas serving "A life sentence for the murder
81 TiIlinghast Kirby in boat off Horse
Neck Beach, Westport. in 1903. died sud
aauI,, from heart disease at the prison to-
say smell had been in the prison since
1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

creasing in the future as it has in the
last year, unless we have more subways.
and it will take four years to complete
the subway extensions which we need
for our own service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

bers Of them come 70 US a. laborers. They
are usually the shifting labor. and we are
not going 10 make a union agreement or
bind ourselves 70 pay the wages the union
demands 10 green men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
The latest publications may be
had at the Mercantile Library,
Aston Place and Eighth Street
Branch, 141 B'way, Room us
Books delivered at residences.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

come obsolete in few years would find greater use
in providing better transportation facilities Tor the
commerce of the Nation.
Good roads are as essential to commerce in this
country as frsclass railways and numerous navigabe
streams It is not unlikely that the motor vehicle,
with good roads everywhere, would revolutionlze
transportation methods in this country from end
to the other.
In the last analysis all burdens OF taxation fall
upon the masses of the people-the producers and
consumers. The merchant and manufacturer are
mddlemen-tak their profits on whatever COM
modities they handle or produce. Excessive taxation
for useless appendages benefits only small per-
centage of persons while Improvements of an inter
nal nature benefi. the whole population. ltis one
hundred percent increment.
Good roads for the far and appropriate
steamboats, reaching to all leading ineresecting or
deep river points, with canal from the Great Lakes
to the Mississippi will accelerate the growth of the
country very materially and increase its wealth and
comfort amazingly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

inspired by anyone. To see this
old man day alter day and realize
that for twenty long, weary years
he has dragged Ills way through
life as PRISONER would make a
craven image weep" and melt a
heart of stone!'
Well may he truly exclaim: lis
there no balm in Gilead Hath
the transgressor nowhere to lay his
head?'' What profiteth it the
world to destroy souI?'
Charles Prizes is not wicked
man-b ut an unfortunate one
There are many such as he, but the
world twill little note nor long re-
member" those who have the power
todoiustice and renderit not, but it
will always applaud those whose
province it is to hold the scales OF,
Justice evenly and exercise the
courage O f their convictions I o
"render unto Caesar that which is
Caesars 81
John Carter poured out TIE ang-
uish ofhis soulin exquisite, heart
throbbing verse which attracted the
/ attention of the world. Charles
Price is Of different mould-but
he is an artist, too. As foricul-
turist he probably has no superior
in the country.
Will Justice hear this appeal?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

In GERMANY where the roads we'll paved au-
tomobile lines springing up everywhere. No iron
rails, overhead wires CT charged third rails are
needed The carryalls, propelled by gasol e.
run over the country roads from town to town
on schedule time nd enable the passengers to
enjoy an automobile trip in the pursuit OF their bust
ness. The motor vehicle may in time supersede the
electric anu steam cars. The lines of transpor
tation make forty miles an hour and upward, accord
ing to the number of stops. Through coaches car
nv passengers distance of thirty miles in twenty
minutes
With good roads from Maine to California and
from Minnesota to the Gulf the Inauguration of SIM
liar lines in this country would unquestionaby do
profitable business Freight and express matter could
also be transported quickly by the use of motor driv
en- vans and heavy trucks. For example, farmers in
North Dakota could ship their wheat to Duluth in
this way and save paying charges sufficient to pro-
vide large administrative and pay interestand
dividend charges of extensively managed railroad cor
porations. There would he right-of-way or road
bed to keep up in constant repairs. Likewise, there
would be no rails and ties wearing out and ditching
of heavily-loaded trains-freight and passenger
Motor vehicles are good hill climbers and fair
y level and hard roadbed would be all that need be
required Within few years marvellous changes in
the method of transportation on land and sea and in
the air are very likely to come about.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
EDIT 0 RIAL.

SPEAKER CANNON of the National House of Rep
resentatives at Washington emily delivered
very effective speech in behalf of improving the
Mississippi and other navigable rivers throughout
the Nation In his remarks he predicted that before
many generations come and 60 the United States will
be nation of 5OO,OOO,OOO people, To accommodate
the transportation needs of such large nation it
will be necessary in his opinion, to all of the
waterways Of the country All that he said is true
The National Government is expanding million
dollars day on it's navy alone. The expenditure of
like sum on the waterways Of the country would be
of vastly more benefit to the people whole.
'Peace hath her victories no less renowned than
war;" Aye, more So A nation which is not pros
porous cannot long maintain The art of war
is to destroy, but commerce and pursuits of peace
build up Whatever tends to develop agriculture
and manufactures aids in making nation great and
powerful.
It is true the United States is world pow
or and needs navy and army of respectable size
But if the United States should favor disarmament
in due course the other leading nations OF the world
would follow suit. A vast proportion of the taxes
now collected for building navas vessels only to be-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
The Poet in Prison.

''JOhn Carter" In the Saltwater
Penitentiary in Minnesota, wrote
some good verse that was accepted
by certain editors. The editors,
including myself, asked the Mime
sofa authorities that John Carter
be pardoned. And he was. The
newspapers took up the case and
made a great deal Of it, and John
Carter's" fame is nation wide. In
no other imaginable way, nova
days, can any such absurd thing as
a poet attain to nationwide fame.
1t is easier for him to break into
prison than into the magazines.
There are more people who should
be locked up for their poetry than
there are those who should be let
out for their poetry. John Car
ter's" poetry is good strong stuff,
the expression of manly spirit.
He's an adorable letter-writer. His
communications to me never ex-
ceeded five lines in length. They
did not make fash about his be-
ing in prison. They had always a
sharp, dry quip in them and no
selfpity. His poems were manly
manlier than Oscar Wllde's, but
not so much finished artistic work.
Above all, none of poor Oscars
pose, for Oscar posed even in pris-
on: yes, even on his death-bed.
The Minnesota Board Of Pardons
did not pardon John Carter" for
Mr.. Robert Underwood johnson,
of the Century, Mr.. Ebert Hub
bard, of the Phllistine and Fra,
Mr.. w. G. Edgar, of the Bellman,
or myself, of the Mirror. The Board
pardoned him for himself. 1t did
not pardon him as poet, but as a
man. for such he showed himself
in his work. I hope that "John
Carter will succeed in losing him.
self as "John Carter" that the ed
itors who want to star him for their
magazines will not be able to find
him and exploit him for that he
was convict rather than because
he is a poet. Under his real name
I trust that, after while, he will
make bis way, on the merit OF his
poetry, and I hope that the thirteen
or fourteen editors who have writ
ten 10 me to get them some of his
stuff will not be able to find and
tempt him to make hay while the
sun shines" as magazine contrib
utor. I wonder how many of them
who would gladly accept and pay
for poetry by John Carter" ex-
convict, now, while he is on the
public mind, would or will accept
his verse, if he should ever again
write any, if offered under another
name. But, unless I'm no judge,
"John Carter" is of the kind of
man. stuff that won't fall for the
Establishments of editors who want
to feature him as the convict poet,
even if the CHASTITY news be true
that he learned to play the clarinet
in prison and contemplates being
musician now that he is free. As
for myself, the publicity given my
name in connection with "John
Carriers" pardon-a publicity did
not seek-has resulted in such an
avalanche of mail containing poet
ry" as never was known before.
There must be more poets in this
country than there are BARRIERS and
walters and chauffeurs and farm
help and other such Affections.
Eighteen poetry manuscripts in
one mail to one editor is something
awful. And yet they say there is
q deficit in the postofice depart
ment. William Marion Reedy in
st. Louis Mirror.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

The SATURDAY EVENING Posi- charges $3 600 90
per page per insertion for advertising The circuia-
ton of this magazine is nearly and three quarter
million copies week. It carries by far the largest
amount of advertising of any weekly in the country.
The Post has made it's great progress by giving it's
readers the best there is in the short fiction story and
fact-story line.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
TO INMATES.

desiring send
friends that The privilege will be granted by
with following and register
address
clean and folded
In received placed
a
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

BASEBALL will now occupy prominent place in
the minds of large number of rooters and tooters.
The Mirrors -thousand-a-y special baseball
editor will keep interest alive in the various games
by picking the winners from week to week. Baseball
is now highart profession.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

THE ABUSE of authority often leads to bad re.
suits The best governed are those who least
governed-except in South America where the least
governed are the most robbed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
CHURCH NOTICE.

Prison Sunday morning
Sunday. c. E.
and chapans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

The WORLD is full of towards Brave men lose
once in whe--but if it were not for the risk all
would be brave.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28
If He Looks You In The Eye.

When you meet man survey him
With kindly, careful glance,
There's new friend in his person
If you see one there, perchance;
Grip his hand as man to brother,
Wish him JOY without sigh.
For it's good to meet a fellow
IL he looks you in the eye.
Tell him how the world is running
With its laughter and its cheer,
Do not pour song of sorrow
Or of turmoil in his ear;
Tell your little tales of sunshine
When they fttingly apply.
For he'll pass them on to others
If he looks you in the eye.
Man is kindest when he meets you;
IT'S moment when he smiles,
And the heavens look their brightest
Ger the long and weary miles,
If your heart is beating gladly
And your head is proud and high,
As another brother greets you
While he looks you in the eye.
Days may have their clouds and dark
ness,
Paths may wind along through lands
Where we do not know the soothing,
Gentle touch of angel hands,
But the roses will be blooming
And loves hope be in the sky,
When we've met the honest fellow
Who can look us in the eye.
Frank Taylor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

To ADVISE one to do wrong is OF no satisfaction
to the advisor-and the advsee generally gets the
worst of it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

A MAN may follow good principles and lose-but
he certainly cannot follow bad principles and win.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

The FELLOW who becomes haucinated and be-
lieves he is bigger man than the boss soon learns
his error.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

The FELLOW who does his work without being
| driven is a hero nowadays.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

A MAN may be fool-but if he keeps close
tongue he may never be discovered.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

To BE JUST requires more stamina sometimes
than to be unjust.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-04-28

HAMProN's Magazine is full of good thunder in
avery ioana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
JUST CO ON LIVING,
ADVICE OF old MAN
Only Recipe That He Can Give
for Longevity, So He
Declares.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

LONDON, March 26.-Sir John Ten
mel, Punchs veteran cartoonist, who
is just entering his ninety-nrst year. is
one OF the paradoXes OF the London art
world. There Is no artist whose name Is
so familiar 10 every class of whom so
little is known. Even when at the zen
lth OF his fame. Sir John shrank so much
from the glare OF the social world that
the lion hunter who succeeded In at
tracing him 10 his receptions grew to
be something Of n lion" TOO. This mod
est attitude is not a pose. The four-line
biography In who's Who" Is sufficient
proof OF Sir Johns personal retIcence.
When the interviewer of an important
newspaper approached the artist n couple
OF years ago and endeavored TO beard
the old lion at his house in Ports
down road. he only succeeded in arousing
Sir Johns surprise that an editor should
want 10 know anything about him. He
blushed like schoolboy when asked TO
give the enterprising journalist the secret
of his long life. My age doesn't seem
extraordinary to me-" he said. "and. as
have no programme for longevity. II is
impossible To give any recipe. My best
advice is lust go on living"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
PRINCE EDWARD OF
WALES HAS A B0GY
speoia, Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON. March 26.-Princc Edward OF
Wales. who is not. after all. 70 accom-
paDy his parents 10 South Africa IN the
autumn, has one great bogy. This Is
the threat 10 produce q certain photo
graph. It is some years since the Incl
dent happened, but the young prince.
having been up 10 some piece OF boyiSh
mischief IN the park ct Sandringham, was
called by his mother. who proposed TO
administer some rebuEe. lie ran OF Ike
a hare. and was just getting clear away
when ne, unfortunately. came up 10 the
king. who had seen the Incident and
promptly took him by the ear and led
him UP TO the princess 10 receive his
punishment. AS he was being led for
ward the queen snapped him. and tina
result has been held over him as threat
ever since. Needless 10 say. Prince "Da-
vld," more especially as the years pass.
IL more and more anxious not to offend.
for fear the compromising photograph
shomld see tho LIGHT % day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

ners and the framed portraits OF the
tsar and tsaritsa. promeuaded Odessa for
four hours The dcmcanor OF the BLACK
Hundred proccssionists Is always pro-
vocatiye. II is, OF course. obligatory
upon all persons TO uncover IN the pres
cnce OF the imperial portraits. and any
one hestating 10 do so would be roughly
handled by the BLACK Hundred" who
themselves walk uncovered At every
street crossing the procession halted to
Sing the national anthem and raise
cheers. Mt the same time blocking traffic.
The singing OF the imperial hymn brings
all pedestrians to a standstill; they
must stand uncovered until tho last
strain has been sung. From TO 5 y. m.
the procession more or less disorganzed
traffic The police were not only power
less to prevent the obstruction. but had
To supply a guard for the procession.
An members OF the BLACK Hundred"
taking part in these professions receive
n douceur OF 80 copeks lis ld) for the
OCCASION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
TENSION IN BALKAN
SITUATION RELAXES
Outlook Is Now Decidedly Hope
full; Europe Has Decided
Against a War.
BY EMIL ANDRASSY.
The Tribune.

SpeCIdl SdDle TO he Tribune.
VIENNA March 26.1-Count Aerenthal
the Austria Hungarian foreign minister.
is more hopeful Of bringing about a
peaceful settlement OF the Balkan situ-
alton than he has been for long time
In fact. he is inclined TO believe that
while danger has not been entirely elm
mated, the tension has so far relaxed
that the outlook is now decidedly hope
tuls The interchange OF notes between
the various chanccllorles has made Il ap-
parent that Europe has practically de-
cidcd that there must be no war, The
car and Mr.. IsirolslCy, ] understand
made their plan 10 the ear OF Bulgaria
on his recent visit TO ST. Petersburg.
while Germany has intimated strongly TO
Turkey that peace must be maintained.
or course. there Is a possibility that
these warnings will not be needed, but
II is not regarded probable. In the
meantime, the unrest in Asiatic Turkey
continues, y fresh cause of dissa tiSfac-
ton has arisen In Albania. due 10 the cf-
forts Of the authorities to impose the
Arabic alphabet on the people. The use
or books in tho Latin characters has
liGious teachers are particularly active
In stirring up popular feeling against the
Latin alphabet Tbey say that II VIII
subvcrt the foundations OF the true
faith" and that II the children are
taught the Latin alphabet they VIII be-
come infidcls, and that. consequently. all
good MoSlems must oppose its introduce
tlon into the schools. These appeals 10
the fanatjcism Of the ignorant masses
are having considerable effect, especially
In centcrs where Turkish influence is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Japs Now Export Beer.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
YOKOHAMA. March 26 Government
reports just Issued show that Japan Is
not alone able TO supply the home de-
mund for beer but is building up a con
siderable export trade. Beer brewing
was introduced into Japan twenty years
ago. when a brewery was established a
Yokohama by foreigners to supply the
foreign demands, Foreign beer has all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Oldest Couple IN World.

Special Gable To The Tribune.
PARIS. March 26.-The record for
longevity Is claimed for an old couple
named Fayst living at Chateldon. Puy
de Dome. the husband being 1903 and
the wife lOl. Both are still active and
small holding which they occupy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Meet Roosevelt.
The Tribune.

u. IIIDune.
cIeyo,.as, cIa ,.s,-lt is possible that
NJ hs 'alld d Will meet Mr.,
C|syela SoineS 10 Paris next
Ma 1"u :, has been the guest
\ hass Mark Baldwin Tor a
ihe az oppressed q great de-
FsIshaSa' aSa's,Ilnguished successor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Police Dogs Used by French Peace Makers


agar two dogs wo they Snru
pLr her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
Inhabitants Place Royale.

Among the inhabitants Of tho erstwhile
Palace Royale were Conde, Turcnne
Clnq- Mars. Saint Vincent de Paul
Madame de Lonsuevilc and De Thou
Famous duels were fought in the square
In the olden times. Every one OF these
mansions, indeed. teens with historic
garden in the middle OF the place in
which stands an equestrian statue OF
Louis XIII, grandson OF lie Balafre,
who killed tho grandson OF ColiGny in
q duel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

Hevesy, well-lsnown author and journal
ist. Is still shrouded in mystery. Herr
Hevesy was n frequent contributor TO the
"Pester Lloyd" and 10 numerous German
papers. Although Sc years old. he had
never tired OF writing, and the day OF
suicide he completed four articles before
committing the fatal act.
Refused an Estate.
The little commune OF Kisszekcrcs. in
Hungary. consisting OF but eighty houses
and numbering population OF but 5G5
souls. has just distinguished itself by re-
fusiug TO accept the estate OF the late
General Haynau, who had gained an un-
envisble fame throughout the world by
his feroclous methods In suppressng the
Hungarian revolution in 1Si9. BY his
will the estate passed TO his daughter.
after whose death Il was 10 be presented
10 the commune. This daughter has Just
died. but the communal council, after
much dcliberation. has declined 10 ac-
ccpt the gift. and ordered that the estate
should be left TO fan ont OF cultivation
and bc called the bloody meadow" This
decision has evoked general enthusiasm
through Hungary and though II lies IN
the power OF the provincial administra
tlon 10 oVeTulc IT, 10 is doubtful whcth-
or they will do so.