davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Paid writer's write for the paymas-
ter, remarked the old man sententiously.
THAT is II. From editors down, II is
matter of business with them. Sensibly or
nsensibly, there Is policy shaped which
controls. or at least influences. the opin
Ions expressed, But when there is a col
umn opened as a public forum. for which
the paper disavows all responsibility for
the utterances OF the writer's, there is
bound to be some very outspoken and
honest opinions from thinkers who have
no other method OF reaching tho public.
But disagree with you another point.
I believe that there should be some re
strictions rs to what goes Into the public
prints. Now, under the law. anything
may be published that is not libelou3
When one OF these irresponsible writer's
aims to innaIne class against class or to
attack business institutions to the point
OF menacing business In the entire COM
munity. what Is there TO restrain him.
"The editor Of the paper"
''And what VIII restrain the editors Of
such journals as menace the well being
of the community, by just this course?'
Public opinion, and is the weight Of
public opinion is with the editor. there Is
something so rotten in that community
that only the sunlight of publicity can
disinfect II. / believe In letting them all
write that have anything to say, Let
them get into the papers whenever they
have a grievance and an editor friendly
enough TO give them space. Grievance
aired In the newspapers is q grievance
paper is better than on street corner.
and safer. II any persons feels that he
has some good advice to give his fellow
men, let him write It. No ono Is com
PEELED to read II, and the editor viii sec
TO II that il is not libelous and Is At 70
print. More power to the letter writers,
cranks and kickers. seers and prophets.
poats and philosophers socialists and So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

''He ought to get thirty days on gen
eral principles" said the Smart Cashier.
impatiently throwing down the paper he
had picked up as he came In from lunch
''Who. Percy?" asked the Pretty
Stenographer as she patted her side
combs into position and smoothed down
her waist at tho belt
ANY man that writes TO the papers
about something that's none OF his busl-
ness Don't you think so. Pop"'
Some of them reporters that write
pieces for the papers are ferce; broke
IN the stenographer before the Old Book
keeper could reply; They get things SO
twisted"
Possibly said the bookkeeper; 81
suppose II is with reporters, as with
booltkeepers and stenographers, there are
good. had and Indifferent But not speak
ing of paid writers. am inclined TO think
that this writing 10 the newspapers. when
one has something to say 10 the public
or when there is wrong TO be righted.
is O custom TO be commended. l refer
10 the occasional contributor"
odd Pro Bono Publ:co' and Constant
Reader for instance, laughed the Smart
Cashier. THAT sort who, II the grocer or
the coal man oyercherges them, want the
mayor and city council TO take action
at once.
We'll, they are OF the type. though
somewhat overworlteG. ] do not mean
only those with grievances. though we
must admit that we owe the doing away
with many petty annoyanCes TO klckers
of just this sort II they grow prosy
with their complaints or develop into
grunlblers with n crouch. instead OF kick
ers with grievance the remedy lies with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

the editor. He is master Of his own
columns, and not apt to give space TO
something that interests only one or q
few persons. But aside from the kicks
and grouches. there Is a great deal OF
interesting material contributed to the
newspapers by persons who write with
out pay-because they have something
TO say
Most of EN- strike me as being shy a
button or two somewhere
quite likely, but among them one is
sure to find brains There will be all the
cults and fads OF new thought that are
coming, out; and all the propaganda OF
what has been called the 'half- baked
school OF philosophy, Among them will
be extremists and men OF one idea, some
OF them crude and unlettered and some
writing with style of persuasive elegance.
Why, Just look at what | have seen
threshed out In the newspaper columns by
the adherents and opponents OF nat
money. single tax. socialism and the crime
OF rs. not TO speak OF the suffragists and
anti-suffragists, adventists, sun spotists,
enti-vivisectionists, Observation-Disclosures.
Christian Scientists, osteopatbs-oh, !
can't begin TO name the subjects. moral.
metaphysical scientific and political. that
have become acquainted with In this
misfts.''
Fully as interesting as n shorthand
report OF a debate in tho bug ward.
laughed the cashier sarcastically, Now.
for instance. what could Mike, our jaBi-
tor, or our scrubwoman, write about that
could interest you or me?"
III the jantor had something new to
tell and wrote intelligently about the
running OF stationary engines or the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
A Safety Valve for Some Per-
sons" Says the Old Bookkeeper
BY HARRY GREEN.
BY HARRY GREEN

biologists: let 'em all write TO the papers,
II they feel like 1t, and get 1t Off their
minds"
"A reporter put a piece in de paper
bout me fadder onct." broke out the Fool
OTlcc Boy, impetuously. me faddcr
swallowed n lizzard wen he was a drink
in out of hydrant and he had to go
Into s'loon TO get somethin for It, Den
de cops pinched I'm an de next mornin'
he was tellin' dc Judge bout It an, me
mudder had to pay five dollars TO keep
i'm from goin up, an de paper said dat
from de load de old man was a carryn'
dat lizard must "a been a dippydoicus,
whatever dat is an Gee, but me fadder
was mad
THAT was one time when getting into
print didn't take the load Oft a mans S
mind" remarked the Smart Cashier. but
the boolikeepor had resumed his work and
was not to be again disturbed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Office Of Indian Affairs. Washington.
tricts Nos, and l. in the Shoshonc In
dian Reservation. Wyoming, for grazing
purposes. w be received at the Offce
Of the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
Washington. D, c.. until 2 o'clock D. m,
Monday, August 20, 1910, and will be I'M
mediately thereafter opened In the pres
necessary information may be obtained
on application to the Superintendent OF
tho Shoshone School. Wind River Wyo-
sioner, m3S2l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

NEW YORK. July 9.-Charles M
Meeter, a Wall street broker who has
been ordered by Governor Hughes to
surrender 10 the authorities of Texas on
and release on $4,000 bail today by the
appellate division Of the supreme court.
Meeker's extradition was granted at the
request Of the governor OF Texas, on the
charge that he conspired with two others
TO swindle George w Mattingly at Tex
line, Tex, out of $2i00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
To Whom It MAY Concern,

On and after this date, July s, I will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by my wife. Sadie K Martin,
HARVEY B. MARTIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Whore but a short time ago cattle
pastured is today beautiful Federal
Heights, metropoGtanized residential
masterpiece. Take the South Temple
street car this evening and watch the
wonderful sunset from this premier
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

NEW YORK. July 9.-Before election
Of officers preparatory to It's final bust
ness session today. the Young Peoples
Christian Temperance union OF the Uni
versalist church, in annual convention
here; put Into a formal resolution the
sentiments against the exhibition OF the
Jeffries- Johnson tight pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
OGDEN EXCURSION

trip $l.00. Choice of twenty.four trains,
with late train returning, leaving Og-
den 9;15 o. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
EXCURSIONS NORTH
july IA and 23.

Via Oregon Short Line. Special low
round trip rates to points in northern
Utah and Idaho. City ticket Office 156
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10


VH the "thirty eight stock Overland has
a well been termed "the most remarkable
demonstration of simplicity and reliability ever
shown by an automobile"
Over all kinds of roads and in all sorts of
weather Miss Scott has without any assistance,
save that of her colored maid, driven the sturdy
little car from the Atlantic now within few miles
of the Great Dead Sea- of America Salt Lake.
comparatively few more chugs from that endur-
ing little engine will bring the young woman within
the hale and hospitality of our own city.
SHE rs EXPECTED MONDAY, and it is fairly
safe to say despite bad roads still between u.s.
that she will reach her headquarters, The Consoli-
dated Wagon & Machine Co., day after tomorrow
She will be found to be most engaging talker and
willing one. The thirty eight Overland will be
there for inspection 1t is wonderful car, and has
yet many miles to go before the Pacific is in sight
A most cordial invitation is extended to all in
terested to visit U.s. meet Miss Scott and examine
her gallant little "gasone horse as she terms it.
Further announcement of the exact time she will
be here will follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July "a negro
ball scheduled to take place here ain
celebration OF Jack Johnson's victory over
James j. Jeffries" will not occur. Chief
OF Police Mcmahon yesterday refused the
negroes permission to hold the event. The
town of Van Buren, Ark, has prohibited
the exhibition of the fight pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Get Bell Telephone and be in line
with other progressive citizens. Uni.
vcrsal ecrvice and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth of the
Bell System Ask the manager for full
informa tion regarding rates and service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

NEW YORK. July 9.-Lambrose Coro-
milas. the Greek minister to the United
States. sailed for England today with his
bride. who was Miss Anna Ewing Cock
rell. the daughter OF former United
States Senator Cockrell, They will spend
their honeymoon in Greece.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

WASHINGTON July 9--Postponement
opening of the fourth Pan American con-
ference at Buenos Ayres was announced
TO the state department today in a dis
patch from Henry White. chairman of
the American delegation. The delegation
had just arrived at Buenos Ayres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

WASHINGTON July e.-Another ru-
NOR Of alleged Peruvian activity on the
Ecuadorean frontier has come TO the at
Joined with Brazil and Argentina as
medators In the boundary disputes be-
tween Peru and Ecuador, The American
government is understood to be satisfied
that Peru like Ecuador, has been scrupu-
Iously obseryant OF the first condition Of
the acceptance OF the mediation. the
withdrawal OF forces from the frontier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon short Linz.

Proportionately low rntes to other
points.
Tickets on sale July Z, 90; August 4,
and September ID. go, Limit, October
81. For further particulars see agents.
City ticket Office, 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

BEVERLY, July 9,-Mrs. Charles D.
Norton. wife OF the secretary to the
president. was operated upon today for
appendicitis at the Beverly hospital. The
operation Is said 10 have been very sue
cessful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
" TAH

The little 'thirty eight Overland stock
with Miss Scott in attendance will be on exhi-
bition at The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
Co.'s display rooms on her arrival either
Monday or Tuesday. See further particulars
in newspaper announcements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

WASHINGTON. July Am associa-
ton which will include practically all the
manufacturers of automobile and motor
accessories. as well as the principal
agents of the United Kingdom, Is now
being organized in London. according to
a report of the bureau OF menufa ctures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

LEIPSIC. saxony. July 9-Charged
with delivering German military and
naval secrets to the French government,
Anna Zarlemga was sentenced today TO
six years in Jail. Accused of similar Of
fenses, Albert Lueck and Alois WeissSopf
each received a sentence Of four years
Imprisonment and Karl Lueck was given
two years in Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 9.-1nvited by the
American government to visit the United
States on his way from Europe to South
America. President Pena Of Argentine
has informed the state department OF his
inability to accept the invitation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

HELENA. Mont, July 9.-Governor
Norris today issued a quarantine order
declaring Dawson county absolved from
quarantine on cattle shipments, but be-
cause of the existence OF scabies in slight
degree in Lewis and Clark county, Cas-
cade. Teton, Valley and Chouteau coun-
ties, all persons and carriers are pro-
hibited from shipping or trailing cattle
therefrom except upon the written con-
sent OF the state sanitary board and vet
er!nary surgeon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

BY Associated Press.
HELENA. Mont, July 9.-Joseph Oker,
deputy state land register. who on Thurs
day conducted an auction sale of state
suit thereof, Thirteen thousand, FIVE
hundred and eighty acres were sold. for
which the state realized S141,1o9.10, or an
average OF Sl0.3S an acre.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15
sUPERsTlTious ONES
WILL FEEL UNEASY.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 14.--Supersit-
tious ones will get their innings in
December. for they will have the
chance to. see the new moon twice
in one month, and over the lett
shoulder, too, If they are just orc'-
narily careful. December Is remark.
able in other ways, too, for those
who receiye pittance, salary or pay
of any sort regularly on Saturday,
for the month affords FIVE pay days.
The earth's satellite tias already ap-
peared as "a thin crescent this month
and will be new again on New Years
eve, An ancient book OF philosophy
issauoted ss saying that a. new moon
ON New Years ave properly otserv-
ed by glancing over the shoulder op-
posite ones most agile arm, will be
a sure omen of good luck through
out the year. ?s ~ si'.. G 81 &s@ E, Is s
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15
TO HOLD EXAMINATION
HERE FEBRUARY FOURTA

The United States civil service
commission announces that on Feo. 4
an examination will be aeld in this
city to secure eisitles, from which
to make certifcation to fill vacancies
occurring in the. internal revenue
and customs service. also In the
United States Marshals Office.
This examination is open to al
citizens Of the United States who
comply with the requirements Fo"
application blanks the secretary Of
the local board at the postoffice maY
be addressed and ne will furnish the
necessary information No appsca-
tion however, will be accepted IN
less properly executed and filed in
complete form with the secretary be
fore Jan, 2, 1911 fra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15
,NfMORE MEETING
BY OLD COUNCIL
4 \
NEW soLcNs WILL BE ,NAueus
RATEo. ON FIRST MONDAY in
uAsoA'y. I /

I, Maycr-esect Butts and the four new
aldermen who werc elected on Tues
day. VIII be inausura,ed 1t Icon on
Monday. Jan. 3. rhe cath, of o6iee
VIII be administered BY H r. d.
bisnon, clerk Of the 'supesic4 co.st.
d The bseeeat esSy, council 1tu 4oai
;4nh onA~ more regular mee<ins du.-
Ing ta existence. snd tAe& Win % \
'wNee& fron today. Az thA nsak!sxl
rcutine work win Be hsndled, a8d
the council win then adtcurn 20 rnee4
on the hrst Monday Ia January. at
which al Of the annual reports VIA
be eaemteted and the council o. 1910
VIII adjourn sine de, ana ammediase-
~ following the new council viii be
inaugurated. but win aoid only a
short meeting. r!.1,r IN Z, sss.-S-,s
Mayor Butts is now busy prepar.
ing his standing committees tor the
year. bat they win not be announced
until he is inaugurated. Accordin,
to reports. however. he has practicsl
ly decided on the various .chairmen
and members Of the most important
committees. -
It is probable that the election If
officers will not occur until the
meeting of the new council to be held
ON the second Thursday night in Jan
uary. m
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15
~ 1'@e- 2asi s1"- ~
Steamer Cretan
Goes Aground

Baltimore, Dec. 1.-THE Mor-
chants and Miners Transportation
company's steamer Cretan went hard
and fast aground almost in the mid
die Of the harbor yesterday morning
and for ten hours the big steamer
remained on the mud tottont OF / re
harbor until four powerful tugs pull
ed together to free her, which was
finally accomplished near the middle
Of the afternoon. She then, sailed,
The grounding of the steamer WIS
winds of the past few days lowering
the water in the harbor
Tue Cretan was heavily loaded
with freight and passengers destiii-
ed for Savannah and Jacksonville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15
IURvMRh HEAD Ts%kr pRAysf
FHsAc+t' a.at sD+o NOT 9sau@-
=. osA 0%oxsA $50.
v~s sSs~s+e< .ssss ! tsss.,, >eAs.~s&
,tsnss 4, ~ Asss sss .s - 4 s ess,
ssschs~ss staS, ~ Fa~er ~ ~, sa4est
/ 4SH.shs4 cuYA '7j''e''. So, r.,, =. /,

l Cambridge. Msss.. Dec. l4.---HsstsG
sLee Blanc. the. l7-year- old FrenchSa-
madam girl. was today acquitted 'of
the charge of numbering Clarence r.
Glover the Waitham iaundrynan.
Nov 20. The verdict was cheered
by the spectators throngng t..e
court room.
When the court reconyened this
morning at 9 o'clock Judge Bond
charged the jury, admonishing them
to weigh the evidence carefully
The judge said: You'll be safer to
err in acquitdng than to err in con-
.vicuag."
The LIE Blanc girl, who throughout
the morning wore pale, frightened
expression, was oyerjoyed when the
jury foreman pronounced thes% word
which sent her free into tAc%world
again The girls father aniE rela-
tives embraced her affec .ionaIeIy
and led her away from the scene Of
one of the most sensational. trials in
the states history.
n Wanted to Go Home.
II didn't do it. want to go home
with my father" %;%
When informed this morning that
she could speak In her ownT defense
Hattie LIE Blanc, the pretty: French
girl who was accused of murdeeing
clarance Glover. the 'lauhdryman.
folded her arms across &er breast,
and, In q shaking voice, ate tie
aboye replys 4$g 81 81. 81
Judge Bond closed hts charge at
9 :32 a. IN. and the case Was given
to the jury few minutes afterwarr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15
JENNINGS sRxAs - i i
To SPEAK IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. -FIon. VII
liam Jennings Bryan will lecture in
Atlanta abesit the .middles OF FebTu.
arys 1T will Ebe given atsthe saudfto.
rum and the subject will be The
Price of a Soul" The lecture will
be under the auspices of the Atlanta
Baraca Union. ses4S s5ssaaas4ssSs
1t will be remembered that Mr.
Bryan paid his last visit to Atlanta
under the auspices of the Y. M. c.
A At that time he spoke at rlc
Grand opera house on the subject of
'"The Prince of Peace"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-15
FIGHT AGAINST ~
MILEAGE RULE.
GEORGIA r. p. A. DECIDES TO.
FIGHT " m THE STATE su- 1
paEME COURT.

:. Atlanta. Ca. Dec la.--Ths mileage
rule Ia decidedly obiecxionAtae. 70 the
Etravedn8 men OF the state. and they
BaIe going to make . sq6Ss % Il, end
ss hard obs toa FhSS have Hs~ee.
NkeG the Plan ct 'S2<hAnSinx their
mtleaHe for ue3A$s - axs.1ka railroad
iiststtens: s,ach Z proeedSte +takea
time; and. ie. :diiits Troublesome to Q
Eyesy ars1 man Hyesybody Knows
.thas 4 tie. average xfaveltns man
wssta. or u forced' to wait oa sccDunx
|os husineess snAtl IL Eesy last min
Eutc to catch bis stfNan. He thinks,
and iustly. too, according to nine.
tctths Of the Business men, that he
should be allexsds To- rssh througa
t4ls gates, get his-seat oA the train;
ana when TIE conductor comes
Ground give him IFS mileage. &.
For many months travelling rnen
have been discussing breaking the
undesirable mileage rule. They
thought the thing should be changed
but NO steps were taken to bring II
about until yestedlay when J. H. An
diews, secretary OF the Georgia T.
p. A, announced that the associae
ton would go before the railroad
commission with Its complaint It
.is expected that the association will
hold a meeting within the next few
days to bring the matter to the at.
tentfon of the commission. A COM
m!tee will be named for that purpose.
The association will request the COM
mission to render a decision as to
w! ether or not mileage Book is
sufficient as ticket on the railroads
Of this state.
'aa The commission cannot, Of course,
decide this question as to Interstate
traffic. That 'iss,a uuestion which
will he probably taken to the inter-
state commerce commission. sas. '4'
fJt 4 will be recalled that when the
passenger fares on several OF the
railroads of the state were reduced,
the Southern railroad in April, 1908.
put; into use the 1000 mileage book
Thich sold for $40, the object to
test its efficiesey aht '@eiimina ating6
time anC trouble on the part or the
travelling men and others who are.
constantly on the jump from ore
town to another. In April of 1909,
II was adopted as satisfactory BY al
the railroads excepting the l. & NJ.
the w. & A., the Georgia and the A.
4 w. P.
1t appears that up to that time the
railroads had been issuing mileage
looks at $25 which could be pulled
by the conductor on the trains In
stead Of having to exchange mileage
for tickets at the stations. n After.
wards came the condition attached to
the mileage books that whenever q
.hc,der Of such q book made rail-
road trip he should exchange his
mileage for ticket at the railroad
station. Then followed the kick
which has been growing stronger
every day, and has finally culminat-
ed in the decision on the part of the
Georgia T. P. A. to make a fight be-
fore the state railroad commission.