davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
IL osTRICHLIKE CoAL Trust

Y that and through
because people hear about IL argued that if he hadn't cleaned
When the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration Of independence
land and slaves tda was hurting the country Eventually these
T I "a E i @I t , il ' bt M b i1e 70 oyi
he ,r, fo Itself Sl1 f itryi % be,l I ebe r% making
81 that '.they hurting the county"
When the Sn Of Man drove the gn sas out the temple ons
for H. that lie was doing something that would he Of benefit society,
After Napoleon Bonapare bad laid half Of Europe
become drunken with blood and p" when 1t became necessary to destroy
H S. d t S Helena 6 15 il as @,e al S.cd by
because hurt business. There commercial prosperity
s w Nae aa.9 s 5 S ' r a@a '1 S's a % congress
even Then from e'n war ae SPAN because war would n0re oOs
History Whenever condition obtains that
mu-t be- ei because nim 90 the interest Of the people and
the country That condition has always had ITS defenders who have said that
town In these defenders merely using
argument tine, openly
people are DOING that they know, would be unpopular and might lead to
iie lime 81 a1Ilnen' made oy .ue defenders % ne '' ' : le me
old thing M o1n. and ,f include every paper N the city with the
Der, people by the because viii inme Salt Lake We
endure tc cen of the must Shut eyes the fact
s,t employment because ~ win .ini1re the town
The newspaper the collar of the coal trust It
plain that only by realization Of these conditions that the remedy can
be applied he people must taooasy understand i4 a'men. TINS coal
trust works o." the welfare the stale before heE W." INSIST upon e con
ta truth into maemen Telling the truth about never hurt any
lat there is much IN Utah tha must be corrected only by thorough
concerted movement
publicity friendly
tHt people cam hes be- accomplished
traffic fight before the
in
newspapers defending the published
,vr Pennsylvania railroad official the who said that Salt
expose the fact that getting good treatment
u
c thing keep still about It, The traffic bureau with
. lid OBJ behind
o o. still
believed that better for the
o than To- have 1t believed
'ia ,c uc.. .urduc, enduring the evils have.
old argument We willing that tine people shall
is
Interest," m Salt Lake that wish we would cut IT, and they will
Boo And these
uu COAL
udth
OBJ
boards of railroads And the. back thousand
wears to get material oi which fight.
the To- stick its head into the sand in
the ol escaping detection
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10
STEM coNI.- OF sLAck.

The attitude of The Herald Republic
can in pointing out that SECS coal is
hurting the state and its cities. that &c
b. Keeping factories and workshops
from being established here. that it is
preventing the state from developing
along manufacturing lines. is very dis
pleasing to the other salt Lake news
papers They are pointing out that
steam coal" which apparently is the
Ecnuemauly or ladylike name Tor
slack can be- purchased by manu-
featuring plants that have sidetracks
for $3.50 a ton.
Just why the newspaper defenders
Of the coal trust. and which are de-
Tenders because their owners are in
the railroad business. should be So ten
der with slack ss 90 call Il steam
coal" is not clear. The Utah Fuel
company. which is owned by the Den
yer a. Rio Grande railroad. and which
has I'm ifs control practically all the
coal mined IN Utah. doesn't say any
thing about steam coal' IN its sched-
uie II prices to the retail dealers on
November l. It's schedule OF prices
names lump and smelter. nut. mine
run. screened slack. slack and sunny
side coke. and there isn't word about
steam coal" But as the price Of
steam coal' quoted IN the trust news
papers is Identical with the price OF
slack. we imagine tfat q, is slack that
is meant
~ a matter OF cold fact. 81 costs the
coal companies nothing to mine slack.
The miner gets paid FOR certain num-
Der Of pounds i'm a ton NJ coal. but he
gets nothing for the slack. The only
expense the slack is TO the coal pro-
Queer is that OF putting IL on the car.
a few cents would cover that. and the
phiiarthropic coal producer makes p
prize ~ $50 r. o. b. cars az the mine
for something that costs him practicai-
J. iy nothing Then the producer be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

There are indications that Willard
MACK d. about tr iu1i-t himself upon
ssu Lake agaiu. Do uas hoped Tor a
time chat tine report would bc found Co
De- untrue. bot There seems to Doc mo-
possibility of escape unic-s Che straps
that have bound webbing willard Co
the water wagon during the past Few
daye should bc looseucd. 10 seemed
inconccivabie that. in view of the NUM-
erous aascos of thHt actor in This city.
"a local manager could De- found who
would -o further trcspass upon the pa
thence of t1c thcatrc-roers Of salt Lake
o. to install Macl, in any playhouse.
Mack has been "a standing disgrace
to the theatrical profession practically
al the time he has been in ssit Lake.
thu better pert of two years. he has
been in almost every theatre IN tho
city. was given every opportunity 90
scc whether hc could become o. nqn.
but nu to mo- avail lie has disap-
pointed salt Lake audiences time with
out humber De has diseustcd them by
appearing ON The stage in % state OF
beastly INVESTIGATION. De has debased
his talents by working only long
enough to get money for another
spree. therefore. 90 was hoped that this
time the city was well rid of him.
Mack has been appearing on and on
at an obscure theatre Co which few
people 90. and Dis pcccadfiocs were
therefor confined Co small circle.
Now that b g. seen that Mack is 90 De
placed fri q playhouse that has housed
some real productions. it is time Co can
halt Mack has had chances 90 make
rood. times without number Hc has
loen treated with the utmost charity.
the newspaper have charitabiy over
looked bis eaortcomines. and he has
abused his fact
A. to Mrs Mack Miss Maude Leone.
OIL she IS better known. she s. an ex-
colient actress. and has endcsred her.
self. 10 enc thcatrc-going public She
numbers her salt Lake friends " both
.cxcs by ihe hundreds. II She is placed
60 DE head ef a company here. COM
psf, which does rot inciusc her nus
tand saii Lake win give her royal
eeicome should she. houevsi. enlist
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

cause the railroad is the real producer.
charges $50 ton freight Now isn't
the coal producer the real underwater
Of an Gle smosynary institution the
way he acts2 He doesn't seem TO care
hang. does ne. whether ne makes
anything or not? He charges $50
ton for something that costs him
Few cents a ton. then invites the dear
public in to see the only original.
bottle social settlement
worker Of our day and generation.
But the trusts defenders are not do
ing the trust any good. The people
are awake TO their own interests at
last. tt is going to be difficult to de-
ceive them as TO the facts. and The
Herald Republican has assigned TO IT.
SELF the pleasant task OF seeing that
the people are not deceived. We are
publishing a few facts about the coal
trust every day: we are going TO pub
lish more OF them. The apologists and
defenders Of the coal trust and the
coal railroads are welcome to use any
weapons that come to their hands.
The cry that we are "injuring the
town. that we are incorporating
the dear. philanthropic trust. and any
other cry that the agents OF the trust
may think Of and lug IN to the editors
Of the trust newspapers. will have no
effect This fight is going on until
Utah gets cheap fuel The people
ought TO have It. they are entitled TO t.,
/ 70 is possible TO give it TO them. and
I they are going TO get it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

her fortunes. professionally. with VIII
lard Mack again. she viii lose that
public sympathy which has always
been hers when Mack fen OF the aqua
Studcbaler. and began his old familiar
role OF wrestling with John BarIeycorn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

Mrs Blobbr-Does our hired man
make many mistakes
Rfobbe-DOeS he - Why. ne was lust
asking where TO find the miikweed to
fccd the cows with.-ChicaRo News
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09
Owens, nov occupied by her s such.

Owens, now occupied by her IS such.
The residence and lot Of w. f. AL
len, now occupied by him as such.
The residence and lot of Raliega Hi
neman, nov occupied by Mr. Ccuitrin
as tenant.
The residence and lot Of Mrs. Anna
NJ. Dent and husband, now occupied by
them as such.
The residence and lot Of Mrs, A. l..
Jarnsgao. now occupied by her as
The residence and lot Of L. J. vii
liams, formerly occupied by Wood Cock
reIl, as tenant.
The residence and lot, the life inter
est of which is in Mrs. E. r. Minor,
and the fee in Mrs. T. P. Crymes, now
occupied by DR.. Minor,
The residence and lot of Mrs. Sallie
M. Oliver and husband, now occupied
by them as such.
The residence and lot Of Mrs Lottie
L. Yates formerly occupied by Dr.Chas.
Bush as tenant.
The residence and lot Of Ed. NJ.
Murphey, now occupied by him as such.
The vacant lot owned by the EpiscO-
pal church and the Goach heirs in
front of the residence of T. w Brame.
The residence and lot owned by Mrs.
Mary S. Scott. now occupied by her as
such.
The residence and lot owned by Mrs
Mary A. Holt, now occupied by her as
such.
The residence and lot owned by Mrs.
Mary A. Holt, now occupied by d D.
Patty, as tenant.
That each of the several lots of land,
fronting, AUDITING and lying on the
north and south side of said walk, on
said Eighth street, as herein above
described, be, and the same are herby
condemned; and it is hereby required
and ordered, that the owner or owners
of said properties along said Eighth
street, at his or her expense shall con
struct and hereafter keep in good re-
pair, a sidewalk of concrete along the
entire north and south sides of said
Eighth Street. in front of, abutting or
lying along side of said street. within
twenty (20) days after this ordinance
becomes operative, said sidewalks to be
laid as hereinafter provided, of uni
form width, of four feet, and so graded
as to conform to the grade lines estab-
lished by said City, to make an even,
smooth footing.
grade of Portland Cement, and of clean,
sharp sand and gravel. The same to
mixed thoroughly to the constance
commonly known as ''dry-mixture."
This concrete shall be laid on a firm
foundation, accurately graded, to a
depth of 8 1-2 inches.
A top surface composed of 1-Part best
grade of Portland cement, and 2-parts
of sharp, clean sand, shall be the finish
ing course of the side walk, to the
depth of one inch. This top finish sur
face must be smoothly and neatly
troweled, and checked off in squares, as
Dreviouslv sDcifed. at suitable intervals:
an expansion joint shall be provided in
said side walk.
| Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

if any owner or OWners Of said lots ly-
inc along side, fronting or abutting
said street shall fail or refuse to con-
struct sand walks as herein required,
within said time. that the Mayor and
Board Aldermen, shall contract for the
laying. grading and curling, Gf grad
ing and cJrbing be ncessary) of said
sidewalks, after publication of this or
d~inance. as provided by Sections 3411
and 3412 of the Annotated Code of
Mississippi, for 1906, after he eXpira-
tlon Of twenty days, and after having
given five days further notice to the
Wner or owners, O occupants of said
lots, or by posting a notice thereon as
provided by law, in front of, abutting
or lying along side as above required;
shall proceed, at the expense Of said
City, to have said sidewalks construct
ed, under the cheapest and best pos
sible contract, and the said city shall
keep an account of the cost of making
such improvements in front of such
lot or lots, and after the completion of
such work, and approval by the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen, a special as
sessment against said properties Of
said cost and construction of said walks
shall be made as provided by the laws
of said City, and such cost against said
lot or lots so improved or constructed.
and each lot or lots, shall be assessed
in proportion to the number of feet
along side, in front of, or abutting the
said walk 50 laid, together with the
cost of grading or curbing said walks.
And that the lien Of the city, for the
payment of said walks shall be para
mount to all other liens, except State
and County taxes, upon the lots abut-
ting and lying along side of said street
in front of which said sidewalks are
constructed, as provided by the ordi-
nance of said city, and by law.
All work done in accordance TO the
instructions of the Engineer, anu sub
ject to his approval before acceptance.
This resolution to be in every res
pect as provided by Sections 3411 and
3412 of the Annotated Code of Missis-
sippi. 1906.
Adopted by the Mayor and Board Of
issippi, this the 2nd day Of Sept, 1910.
CHARLES STRONG, Mayor,
Attest.
R. E. V. YATES, Clerk.
1, r. E. V. Yates, City Clerk, here
by certify that the above and fore
going Sidewalk Resolution was
duly passed at a public meeting of the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen held
Sept End 1910, at the Mayors Office and
specially called by h Mayor, the said
resolution having been reduced to
writing vas considered and voted
upon by sections, then as a whole.
Aldermen Allen, Featherson, Grace,
Horton and Patty voting yea. none
voting nay, the said sidewalk resolu-
ton was ordered published as provided
by law.
l further certify that said sidewalk
resolution is duly recorded in minute
book E. page 496, ct seq.
Witness my signature and seal of Of
flee, this Sept. 3rd, 1910.
r. E. V. YATES. City Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09
Sidewalk Resolutions.

Whereas, it appears to the Mayor
and Board OF Aldermen of the City of
Macon, Mississippi, that sidewalks of
concrete, the details Of which are here
matter set forth, are necessary on
Eighth Street, from Royal Street on
the West to Wayne street on the east,
that the improvements require an un-
usual out lay and cost in excess of the
general improvement fund, and that
said improvements along the north and
south sides of Eighth street to where
it intersects Royal street on the west
to Wayne street on the east being nee
assary, and the said walks on Eighth
street being badly out of repair. along
and in front of the property fronting,
abutting and lying along side of said
street.
Sec. l Be it therefore ordained, by
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Macon, Mississippi, that
said sidewalks in front of, AUDITING
and lying along side of the following
properties, on the north and south
sides of Eighth street, to where said
street is i~ntersected by Royal street on
the west to Wayne street on the east,
to be laid as required by law, tO-wit:
The residence and lot of Mrs. Sallie
L.. Murphey, now occupied by her as
such.
The residence and lot of T. w. and
o. E. Brame, now occupied by them
as such.
The residence and lot of Mrs. Dora
E. Blown, now occupied by her as
such.
The residence and lot of Mrs. Lucy
w. Sessions, now occupied by her as
such.
The residence and lot of III. II.
Brooks, Jr., now occupied by him as
such.
The residence and lot of II. H.
BROOKS, ST., now occupied by DR.. c
L. Bush as tenant.
The residence and lot of Mrs. c.. B.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

Mr.. Vardaman referred to the
various trust funds placed in his
keeping while Governor during a
speech at Meridian recently. but
utterly failed to explain what be
came of the money. This is the
point in which the people Of Mis-
sissippi are vitality interested.
Grandiloquent prOtestatiOns of
honesty and assertions that "I
have been true to every trust"
cannot be accepted in the face of
facts and figures that cannot be
contradicted. What the people
expect, and have a right to de
mand, from Mr.. Vardaman, is a
full, explicit and business-like
statement accounting for the trust
funds he Standardization News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

CLE HELANDS ESIA
The worldly estate Of Grover
Cleveland has been officially ap-
praiaed and valued at less than
$40, 600. The fact is monumen-
tai,
This man who Tor many years
was the most prominent citizen
of the nation. both in and out Of
office, with all the opportunities
to accumulate great wealth such
a situation afforded, gathers no
gain. Had he been in the slight
est degree q corrupt man, his
official position could have been
used to bring to him such friends
as would have made his fortune a
hundred times. Had he possessed
a less fine sense of honor, a less
severe sense Of the dignity of his
place in the nation, the promi-
nence he held and the devoted
adherence Of millions Of his coun-
trymen could have been made
into q commercial asset of ire
mendous value. Merely as an
advertisement his cOnnectiOnWith
a great insurance company or any
other nationwide business con-
Germ, would have been worth
millions. He refused several
such offers, just as did Gen. Rob
ert f. Lee, who in honesty and
honor was not CIeVeland's supe-
rior. Neither would trade one
penny's worth on their honor or
greatness. Each was too great
and too honorable. Both turned
aside from great commercial or
financial opportunities and chose
rather to devote their ripper days
to poorly paid but useful services
at uniVersities-Lee at Washing
ton and Lee, Cleveland at Prince
ton. Both eXemplifed the phrase:
"THe stainless chastity of honor"
But though he left his wife
and children poor in worldly
goods. MI. Cleveland bequeathed
them a priceless legacy one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

A nice cottage, five rooms, convenient
to school and churches, has front and
back yards, good ervan house, barn.
garden spot. VIII sell on reasonable
terms-Apply TO. j. l.. HUGHES.
900 Thomas ave. Memphis Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

New York Times commenting
editoriaIly on the possibility Of an
effort being made to have a statue
ofJefersOn Davis placed in statu
airy Hall in Washington, in view
Of Encouragement Wickers-
hams opinion in the Lee case,
says:
MIR. Davis occupies a marked
place in American history, which
the people Of Mississippi may well
be proud of. To them, probably,
he will always be the embodiment
of the doctrine of State rights,
sustained and fought for in the
interest of slavery, but there is
evidence that he was also a pow-
erfuI instrument in the evolution
of the sentiment Of nationality.
He was an expansionist, what in
later days would have been called
an lmperialist, IN every fibre of
his being. His imagination was
agloW with the vision of a cOntin-
entail dominion. Slavery, for
which he cOntended so desperate
ly. was to him, as to the nation,
a hindrance and curse. 1t made
the dom Mon he dreamed of i'm
possible, and dWarfed his splendid
conception to the reality of a | little
coterie of slave-holding States
struggling valiantly and hopeless
against the unifying and progress
sive force of nationality.
Even in this struggle, Mr..
Davis was a notable figure. The
volunteers who marched through
our streets III the summer Of 1861,
shouting that they would hang
jeff DaYis on a sour apple tree,
found that it took fou years Of
terrible war even to get at that
gentleman, and then that there
was no sufficient warrant in law
OF reason for hanging him at all.
To have guided such stubborn
resistance to overwhelmingly sup
eriOr force was a great achive-
ment, and his over people are
justified in cherishing his memory.
And we Of the North may do we'll
to reflect that, had he been free
from hampering devotion to slav-
cry, he might have been one of
the great statesmen, possibly one
of the great soldiers, Of the re-
public. We agree that it would
be we'll not to place his statue in
the capitol, but there are statues
Of many smaller men in that mot
ley collection"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

Nherr.a W. th. caucus a secret
one Everybody THAT has inycsti
gated tn, matter Knows that it
was open To- .y,ry democratic
member ot the Legislature. They
know that the "a.lrll~ were crowd
eel every time tn. caucus met.
Then Wherein was FL secret: Only
IN the secret nn,1ut cast. It was
conducted just rs every election is
conducted. every voter votes Il
secret ballot. He votes as he
wants to vote, without any out
side influence being brought to
bear on him, while he is voting.
Then why MI this fuss and noise
Was there anything wrong in it
Has not every free man Il right to
vote anywhere and ut any time rs
he pleascS and has anybody a right
to gain say him this privilege
All the noise about the ,-despi.
cable caucus" is mere political rot
prepared before the public to pull
the wool over the eyes of some
voters. West Point Leader.
To u present competent force OF
workmen We have added two expert
wheel wrights an smiths. We can dc
your blaeksmithing. your wagon and
carriage work and your horse-ahoeine
right now.
MACON MACHINE WORKS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09

Up 70 this, Friday afternoon, Mr.. S.
l.. Ho!, has received 80 bales of new
cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-09
Residence for Sale.

MACON MACHINE WORKS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

Fish and game licenses for sale at
this office. Don't be- foolish and 90
fishing without license as you may
get caught.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
HENEFER NEWS.

HENEFER, July . A sane 9Th
was spent in Henefer. The fire
cracker and gun were not in evil
donce, but all seemed To enjoy them
selves just the same. The program
~ announced In the last issue was
carried out. The baseball game was
won by Henefer, score Hencfer 10,
Echo -, Many visitors from other
towns were present. The committee
Il deserving Of praise for the success
Of their labors, considering the time
given them.
Postmaster VIM. Brewer expects
to attend the Postmasters Conven-
ton at Ogden on the 9th and 10th.
The Henefer Pipe Line Company
is now laying pipe on the cross sec
tons Of It's line.
The potato crop here will be poor
and very late.
Now Is the time tn start the ball
rolling for the 2ith. While II may
be possible that the ball team will
be- out Of town on that date II Is not
necessary that all other sports
should bc dispensed with On that
account.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08
JOHN BUSH,
Watervleit. Me.
Used Them Four Years.

"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are the best / ever tried for the
relief of headache. have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
l have tried many other REM
edies, but have never found any
better"
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
8s4 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
OF headache than
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-07-08

rhe question Of nsh dict in Lent
does not usually depend upon eco
monte considerations nowadays. I'm
Pepys' time II still did. and in VARYING
ways. according to circumstances one
OF the diary entries runs we had
this morning a great dispute between
Mr. Gauden. vlctualler Of the navy
and Sir J Lawson. and the rest Of the
commanders going against Alters
about their hsh and keeping Of Lent.
which Mr.. Gaudon 90 much insists
upon to have II observed. as beinr the
only thing that makes up the loss o,
his dear bargain all the rest OF the
year On the other hand. in 1851.
the talk OF the town now Ia. who the
king IA like TO have for his queen: and
whether Lent shall be kept with the
strictness OF the kings proclamation
which Is though, cannot be because
OF the poor, who cannot buy ash"