davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Batteries; Yingling, Baskette and
Land; Rhoades and James.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
Games Postponed

Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at
New York and St Louis at Philadel-
phia games were postponed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
At sartlesvlIIe.
At Enid.

Batteries. Taylor and Clifton; Bent
ley and Goldwaithe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
At Joplin.

Batteries: Henry and Jeffries; Hall
and Harlow
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
At Ell Reno.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At CHICAGO.

Batteries: Curtis, Burke, Smith and
Rairden; Cole and Archer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
At Boston.

Boston and ST Louis game postpon.
ed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At chIeaao.

Batteries; Walsh and Block; War
hop and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
PAULHAN HAD SALARY
or S2I,0 900 PER MONTH

NEW YORK March lG.-Arcuuncnts ON
the application Of Edwin ClcaTy business
manager oi Louis ruulhUu, the French
aviator. for permanent injunction Tc-
straininG Paulhap rom taking his fUtr
1cropl1ucs out of the country. were heard
today before Supreme Court Justice New
burger,
Frederick II. Vnuzaudt Mr. Clcary's
attorney, said that by IN" terms Of
1leary's contract with raulGau the gvi-
ator WAS To- receive salary OF 81 1000 a
month for giving acronlInC CNhihiaous iu
this country. 'uulh9n stopped his Gighls
on account Of the injunction obtained by
the Wright brothers. restraining him from
giving exhibitions.
An Arrangement was made whereby the
WriEht brothers would bc reimbursed ii
they won thcir suit. but despite this
fact Pau!hau. after giving two exhibitions
NJ JHmuiCI. said bc WAS going back To-
France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
PRESIDENT Is WRITING
SPEECH ON HIS CAR

PITTSEURG, March lG.-WhUe his
train sped toward Chicago today. PrcSi-
dent TAFT devoted himself To preparing
his speech TO be delivered at the Irish
Fellowship club banquet In Chicago to-
morrow night, and, M To the time his
train arrived here; at 6:52 tonight, he
save himself asSduously TO the STORY
nt Ireland and "the lie OF 81. Patrick"
Only once throughout the trip was he
interrupted. That was at Altoona. where
Mayor Hoycr boarded the train and
greeted the president. who manifested
much interest in the situation at Phia-
delphia. Mayor Hover told the president
that there was hope Tor peace in the
Quaker CITY.
Cpon arrival Of the train in Pittsbure.
Mayor Magce and a delegation from the
Americus club greeted Mr.. TAFT
One of the presidents callers asked
him IT he were an Irishman.
NO. ] am not hc responded "rhe
nearest 10 an lriShmau the TAFT iamil,
has ever come is in name That was
borne hy Il Count raafc or Ireland. viii
confess. however that I have kissed tho
Blarucy-stnr"."
Tho president assured Mayor Masec
that he would be here MAY : and would
caSo and PittsburG clubs. lie asked If
il was To be nm exhibition game or ''onc
for blood.
DO You know what appeals to me in
Dutchmon-wha is his name?-oh. yes.
Wagner lie looks as II he could not get
anywhere. and vet lie gets everywhere
DC YOU know that II | saw him miss
Gnll I would think no was hluiinE?'
The news OF the Presidents visit had
been spread broadcast. and outside the
station a crowd had assembled. 4 few
privileged ones were admitted to the i'm
mediate vicinity OF the car, and just be-
fore IL pulled out Il big. stout man with
a face bcaminG with smiles saw the presl-
dent on the roar platform and shouted
Hey. Mr.. President, I'm almost as big
as YOU arc
How much do YOU weigh" inquired
Mr.. TAFT.
1.-TWO hundred and ninety five pounds "
the big fellow answered
not in my class. | weighed 3l3 the last
tilpe | was ON the scales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
LYNNDYL PROJECT IS
PRAISED BY UTAHNS
srecinI 10 Tho TrIbnnc.

I.YENDYIa Utah March !S.--Pvomi-
ucui business men cf Giah, Including the
governor and representatives of tho COM
mcrcIal club. inspected the SoVicr River
Land and Water cumpanys tract hcr"
today and pronounced the project one Of
the best ever undertaken iu tho west
The inspection included n trip Of seventy
three miles in automobiles and a rousing
meeting was held at Lynndyl In the even
ing. Governor Spry said his trip ha"
convinced him that the Lrnudyl proicct
was one OF The best ever conceived and
hy far the most important affair OF its
kind that had ever been undertaken in
Utah. lie commended The plan OF the
company in taking an interest in assist
ing and fostering the interests of settlers
and appealed 10 the citizens to give tlelr
support TO this and every other worth
enterprise of the state. Bricf addresses
were made by II. J.. \, Cumcr, w. w.
Armstrong, j. +. Cainc. John Y. Smith.
Dr. T.. y. Bah and Lyticton Price. The
report of tho Commercial club win be
submitted 10 the board Of governors at
thc next regular meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
ARE YOU READING
MATHEWS0N'S STORY,
"W0N IN THE NINTH

= The Tribune has secured tho
:. exclusive rights to the serial pub
!. lication of Christy MathowSou s
;. new book, ''Won In the Ninth.
= and began printing this delightful
:. baseball story in the issue Of Mon
= day, March IL Matty has never
1. wilton a book before, but he has
: done little pitching in his time.
!. and a reading of the story OF
: ''Won In the Ninth leads to the
: conclusion that Big Six can put
: them over the literary plate Just
!. as accurately as he does on the
!. diamond.
!. ''Won In the Ninth is story
: of a lot Of boys at an eastern
= college, where athletics comes first
: in their hearts. Matty has made
]. an attractive piece Of fiction out
!. heroes, Hal Case and John Hagncr,
!. who will be readily recognized as
!. certain pair OF performers who
= had added honor to teams Iii New
: York and Pittsburg. Though the
:. names are slightly disguised. still
:. there should be no trouble in
!. identifying all the characters i'll
:. Matty's book. Hughie Jenkins is
!. the manager of the team at Lowell
!. college. while Frank Church looks
= after the fortunes of the Jefferson :
:. line. Three great big games are
!. played between the colleges, but
:. which college gains the final VIC
= tory. it would not be exactly fair :
: TO tell just now. won In the
: Ninth will be splenddly IL :
!. lustrated by the best baseball :
!. artists. The story has been edited :
!. by w. w. Aulck, who has made
!. close study of baseball history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Mines Promoter Missing

CHICAGO. March 1G--Charles Clark. a
mining promoter OF Boston, is missing
and the police of this city were asked
today to begin n search for him. Ac-
cording 10 a letter received trom Miss
Augusta NJ. Clark. secretary and treas
uror of a smelling company of Boston
and sister of the missing man. Clark
left Boston February 20 FOR Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
PIA(EDT, HEPBURN AND
B0RAH WILL SPEAK
"A GIJI\r.TDN

SBI\GTON. March 16.-Gifford
Pinchot and Senators Hepburn and Bornh
Of Idaho today promised Bob Montgom-
cry. president and Sidney Norman. Soc
rotuyr OF the Sierra Madrc club OF Los
Angeles they would make addresses at
the American mining congress. 10 be held
I'm Los Angeles in September.
Mr.. Montgomery and Mr.. Norman are
here 10 urge the passage of the bill
providing for n bureau OF mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Homestake Dividend.

Special Ia The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 16.-rhc Home
stake Mining company has declared "a
monthly dividend OF % cents per share
payable March G5 The last dividend.
which was at the same rate. was de-
cleared November Ii, 1909. Tho com
pauy has paid dividends for twenty
eight consecutive years and in that
time disbursed S2i i05.26S 30 stock
holders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
L DEBATE ON
RAILROAD BILL
ArOuSes Senate to
Not Before Seen
his Session.
lEAKS DURING
IPEECH OF CUMMINS
list Not Hide Behind
nt. Declares Sena-
foP Nelson.

TON, March l6.-In the
aate yet provoked in the
IL administration railroad
,fticisms OF the supporters
!, frying to put the measure
1 INIT amendment. elected
9 4ldrich IN admission
could be amended.
.eut was made during the
Senator Cummins' speech
bill, but not until after
he measure had been ac-
ing TO hide behind the
behind The fact that the
J Drafted al his direction.
han two hours the presi-
IN the discussion, and for
Ne. il not his name. was
III with Il freedom that
Z reeklessness. In this por-
Mebatc Senators Aldrich,
lins. Root. Elkins and Ba-
onspicuouslv.
.
sntion Of Cummins,
1amins contendcd that the
he bill referring 10 traffic
would render them legal
Z submission 10 the inter
Zee commission. lie as
, had been conspicuous
committee on this sub
! Dor Mr.. Crawford turned
, Idrich. who Is a member
|, 1ittee on interstate com
J Iaestioued him on his in
N the meaning OF the pro-
' E truth. - interrupted Mr..
Mr.. Aldrich could reply.
prinicption of the provision
Of the antitrust law is
he supreme court of the
The effect and purpose
railroads from under the
If;
denied ibe intimatjon Of
nator and from this col
general discussion as to
d been the oriuigal inien-
. .dc the railroads in the
-trust bill. During this
-. Aldrich said that no
had voted for tho Sherman
slightes. idea that the rail
mbraced within its terms.
same. ynu are now trying
= ont of it, reiterated Mr..
l1r pardon. responded Mr..
n that is moi true. The
q Tcxas is mistaken as 10
spf the proposed law. ms IS
lsfrom Iowa. -
? ne would not admit that he
Z fakeD. for he declared the
il law was written broadly
3 There could he no doubt
Ir1led the law on traffic
y 1e said.
~ Day Violation.
5Rkins undertook 10 rcfute
on by reading the provi-
II The agreements. and in
. IDLY asserted that every
~ The railroads violate the
Z This assertion WAS chal.
SeraI senators, but the
"a A. hcId 10 his position, aud
- why cmburrass the rail
responded Mr.. Cum
urr his breath.
n coDtcndcd that even
'Ifuents wcrc authorized bv
q bill, the commission still
nfnntrcl of rates. and oven
control than under
aw.
ne agreement that is pow
I'D. hui the rates tbcui-
long as the commission
% iss Il is in command Of
rcfcrred to = supposed
oen the "'insurgent' Re
Democrats. and then
NJ Wetesi from Mr.. Cummius
pcq Of presenting the mat.
Island senator declared
h 'p'nion That 40 schedule
ped on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
we Have Plenty OF ooal.
Americans Will Enjoy Themselves Tonight

American should attend the
ditolm Il s o'clock this
will be by Fankln and
shorts will be enjoyable
being anniversary of
a
Douglas and fealy to the party that Is doing much for this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
PRESIDENT GUEST
OF IRISH FOR DAY
Will Attend st. Patrick's Day
Banquet Of Irish Fellowship
Club in Chicago.
WILL THEN TAKE SWING
AROUND THE CIRCLE
On Way to Depot in Auto, Taft's
Chauffeur Nearly Runs
Down a Woman.

WASHINGTON. March l6.-Presi-
dent Taft left here at 9:l0 q, M. for
Chicago over the Pennsylvania rail
road He is due there at 5 o clock TO-
president will swing around the
CIRCLE 10 Rochester, Albany, New
York, New Haven and Providence, and
will not be in Washington again until
March 90.
Shortly after leaving the white house
on his way 70 the station the presi-
dent had an extremely exciting mo-
ment. The big white house ANTONIO
bile. bearing INN and his aide, Cap
tain Butt. narrowly escaped running
down woman. The heavy car, run
ming at good speed. was crossing Four
teenth street on New York avenue
when a. woman darred in front of the
machine. Instantly the chauffeur ap-
piled the brakes, bringing the "ma-
chine TO a sudden stop. The president,
seeing the impending accident, was on
his feet IN IN instant and shouted a
warning. The car then continued on
It's way and narrowly missed hitting
a trolley car.
Guest Of the Irish.
The president s visit TO Chicago is
primarily TO attend the annual st. Pat
rick's day banquet of the Irish Eel
lowship club of that city. He also Will
be the guest of that organization at
luncheon.
From the moment OF his arrival, now
ever. until he leaves Chicago at nearly
midnight tomorrow he has continuing
engagements. He will ride with a milf
tary escort from one OF the suburban
stations 10 mis- hotel, will visit the
Newspaper club and the Traffic club.
will attend a conservation meeting in
the afternoon at the auditorium, will
be rendered a reception at the Hamil-
ton club. and will wind up the day with
the Fellowship banquet
Arriving at Rochester the afternoon
of Friday. the president VIII be the
guest of the chamber OF commerce at a
banquet that evening. He Will spend
| the night in Rochester and, leaving
there early SATURDAY morning. will pro
cced TO Albany, whore for two DAYS
/ ne will lac the guest of Governor Hughes
at the state executive mansion. Dur
/ ing mis- stay in Albany the president
viii attend the tuberculosis congress. 4
! dinner of the University club. and prob
/ ably viii be the center OF number
of important political conferences.
Monday the president win attend q
meeting Of the Yale corporation al
New Haven and proceeding TO Provi
dcncc that afternoon. will be tho guest
Of the New England manufacturing
jewelers. and silversmiths at an clabo-
rate banquet, at which Senator Aldrich
also viii be 4 guest of honor.
From Providence the president pro
cceds 10 New York, arriving there
the morning of the 22nd. to spend the
entire day He Will be entertained al
The New York Press club in the after
noon. and in the evening Will attend \
banquet of the American Peace and Ar
bitration society and look in at n din
ner given by the New York county Re.
sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Explosion Kills Two,

BARTLESNILLE, Okla. March 10
Two men were killed and several injured
by an explosion of dynamite in the oil
and gas fields twelve miles north OF
BartlesVile tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
OIL TRUST CASE
RESTS WITH COURT
Arguments Concluded in Fa-
nous Suit for Dissolution of
the Great Combine.
WICKERSHAM TAUNTINGLY
ARRAIGNS HIS OPPONENTS
Attorney Johnson, for Standard
Oil. Says Competition Is Like
Sherman Described War.

WASHINGTON. March 16-Final
argument OF the famous suit to dis
solve the Standard Oil company of
New jersey as conspiracy aud as a
monopoly in violation of the sherman
ANTITRUST law, was made today and the
supreme court took the matter under
consideration,
The third day III the contest of coun-
sci before fhe court was memorable
one, not only because of the argu-
ments. but because of the interest mani
Tested IN the proceedings on the part
OF the bench.
Rules of the court prohibiting spec
tators standing in its presence were
swept aside. and members of congress
stood around the walls Of The room. Not
IN wears have so many persons been
packed into the little chamber
Il fell 10 Attorney General Wicker.
sham. inside OF the government. and
TO John 6. Johnson. for The defense,
TO make the closing remarks. In addi-
tion, ID. r. Watson. another Standard
OIL counsel, addressed the court earlier
in the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Wickersham Emphatic,

Mr.. Wickersham taunted his oppo.
pents for desiring 10 cast the veil of
oblivion over the past He spoke
of that past SIS containing national
scandal which the courts and the le9Is-
Iatlires were called upon TO put down.
He emphasized the position that the
reorganization of 1899 gave the Stand.
ard Oil q more solidiGed orge riZatlon
than II possessed before, IN orgaDila-
tjou that prevented the subsidiary com
panies from becoming competing.
In closing. he urged the court not TO
be influenced by the cry that this pro
cceding was blow directed at business.
''because such cry had been made
often before and proven groundless. y
The closing address by Mr.. johnson
was partly reply to Mr.. Wickersham.
Although the wolf NAV not have come
1T first, he rol dthe court, when 1T did
come il was too late to cry.
He paid his compliments 10 Frank
p. Kellogg. author Of the petition of
The government. on which the decree
OF dissolution before the court was
based
Mr.. Johnson told the court IL re
minded him OF the contents of the
witches caldrcn in Macbeth as it
appeared 20 have been madc MP Of n
collection from he scrap books of dis
appointed oil producers and mag
zinists-fcmalc or otherwise. The
best part about If. he told the court.
was that il ended with PRAYER.
Mr.. johnson interpreted what he dos.
innated As ''thc new doctrine of potcn
tiaI competition. As an attempt 10
require each individual 10 compete with
| l. L;n,Sclf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
BA[[INGER TALKS
OF CONSERVATION
Secretary of the Interior Has No
Patience With Radicals
and Extremists.
HOLDS AMERICA RICHEST
IN NATURAL RESOI RCES
More Settlement and More De-
veIopment Are Needs of the
Day, He Says.

81. PAUL, Ma''h l"'-'2c'Itl'IN ~
the Interior RalIiupcr WAS The urin.
:t ,,. -, 80 ,rir,, ,r .b.
'lphi spcdhcI at ''' "pcpl"S az '"'
Minnesota conservation and agricultural
- IL
'onHl'Se -'''N'
Delegates were present from All
parts of Minnesota and from a mum
bcr of ncinhburin9 states
E,,,orr,, 1.hcrh.rd ,,,olcor,cJ ibc dol
governor EpeIu"i" "t''"''c" l"' "'''
egatcs aud introduced Archbishop Ire
I,l ,.h, ,rosidcd nj ilc Grst .cse,,u
'"uu' WV
The congress will continue four days
.,,d sc,.cr,I mated epcokcre MO nm thc
""'
program. including government eN-
perts
mat nc was '""E "| '''e"' ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
STARK NAKED MAN
DEF|ES THE POLICE
Young Carpenter of San Fran
cisco Seized With Sudden.
Unexplained Frenzy.
STRIPS HIMSELF AND
TRIES TO CHOP DOWN HOME
Only Subdued When Fircmcn
Arrive and Turn the Hose
on Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. March i6,-Slark
naked and swinging a huge broad-axc
in tho frenzy Of sudden insanity, John
porcclla. a powerful young carpenter,
tcrrorizcd the Inglesidc district this aC.
ternoou. held n riot squad Of police
and FIRE company nj bay for several
hours, and was not finally suhducd un-
til stream Of water from fire engine
was turned on him.
Attention was attracted TO Porcclla s
condition WHOM his ncighborS saw him
stripped TO the SKIN. chopping down his
house with I'm axe. Just at tho moment
"a grammar school next door was being
dismissed and the pupils were thrown
into a wild pauIr by the sight of the
insane man with his formidable weapon.
\ riot cab was turned in. and Il corporal,
accompanied by eight patrolmcn, hT-
Rcd 10 the scene. They found Purcelln
at bay IN the midst of the wreck Of his
home.
Refuses to Surrender.
TO all commands 10 surrender he re.
spondcd by threatening the officers with
the big axe. The police turned TO the
fire department for aid, and armed with
orders from Fire Marshal Towc. a tull
company rushed 10 the spot 4 stream
of water propelled by ordinary pressure
moi proving sufficient. an engine was
attached. The powerful stream knocked
the axe from his hands and brought
the insane man to earth, and before he
could recover he was pinioncd by II rush
of the police squad Al The detention
hospital the battle was renewed. and
ten mon were required 10 place him in
Il cell
Porcclla. who is 90 years of age, has
suffered internationally from attacks of
religious mania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

The price OF advertising. as COM
pared with the cost Of salesmen. !,
90 small that II II within the reach o.
all; and large concerns realizing this.
have, SAYS a periodical writer on ad.
vertisiDg, mnde wonderful strides in
the Advancement of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17


= n.l-Scuator Daniel is sim alive =
!. but sinking rapidly. :.
- =.
DANTONA. Fla, March l6.--UHited
states Senator John w Daniel ot Nir-
Ginia Is sinking rapidly and The end is
expected before morning. The senator
has been in state OF coma for forty
eight hours
The physicians in altcudanca issued
tho following statement at II o'clock TO-
night:
Senator Daniels condition is critical
10 an extreme degree. Indications are
That he IS. rapidly approaching the end.
fIc is In n state of coma which Is get
ting more and more profound This
coma may terminate in death during the
UoNt twelve hours. or il may be as late
as tw"ui y-fuUU or scvcniy-two hours.
The coma is due to cerebral n mornings.
Which caused paralysis or the LETT hali
of his body at the beginning of his III
ness hcrc.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
SENATOR DANIEL IS
VERY NEAR THE END
Barely Alive at Early Hour This
Morning: All Hope for Re-
cOycry Abandoned.


: DAYTONA. Fla. March II (2:&o T. !.
: m.b-Scuator Daniel Is sim alive :.
/. but sinking rapidly. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17
Denies Any Monopoly

Turning TO another phase Of the con.
lrovcrsv. he asked. GLOW on earth
could VIC monopolilc the manufacture
of refined OIL. whom VIC control only ii
per cent Of thc crude oil output?
'sRut they complain with onr cuOr
suous amount of wealth we drive our
competitors out Of busincss.' he eY-
claimed Are YOU going 10 conduct
business on the race track principle
and put handicap on the man who
possesses wealth! Are YOU going TO
taboo wcalth?'i
With a sarcastic smile on his face ~
he walked back and forth before the
bench he expressed his surprise that
such iniduitIcs as had been complained
Of existed in tbis country.
''Wc do have pipe lines. he shout
cd 4" We do haze engines and boilers.
hut is that any reason why our com
potitors should get heat and steam from
rs! There Is no federal law requiring
that. thank God. as lot. ! am speak.
iug of he present: our m9uor7 may
he called upou-not in nv lifctimr--t"
pass upon q law that SAYS how much
a man shall own. But that is not tn"
duestion now before YOU.
Mr.. Johnson next turned 10 the sub
iccl Of unfair competition.
Competition Like War.
'.Is there y kind OF soft competition.
In Pickwickian competition, a kind of
| kid glove vsricty9' he asked. "whcrc
they Just compete so nicely that il
won Z hurt7 General sherman used a
word Ia describing what war Is; ] won I
use thc word III your bonnrs presence.
but that is what competition is. Yet
they complain because VIC undersold
| some one.
"There are plenty Of laws that could
reach unfair competition II <it he illc.
gal he said The law that permits
u 523. 600 fine 10 bc lGid. he con.
tended was not ga Pickwick,an law.
In closing he pleaded with thc court
not 10 strike down legitimate bust
ness. or deprive the men he represented
! Of their organization.
ne remedy the government asks il
TO apply said he, "is not unlike the
surgical operation Of amputatng the
foot TO remove Il corn from the toe. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-17

.kant who does not beIievs
sur pays for moro adveF'
his competitors who use
|rsuaper space. In Other
-. for his competitors
bv the loss Of business
~ away from him