davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

revelation' commanding the practice
of polygamy The elder S energetic
as they would appear only in Il pair
devoted TO the Mormon faith TO the
extreme point. The elder and the
Young woman stcnographcr were pUlyg
amously married. The Tribune got
wind OF it and exposed it.
And so Elder Alpha J, Higgs and
Sister Bessie Badger skipped between
two days. They are now i'll Canada
one of the good places TO which the
News claims that "good " citizens may
go, rather than to remain in Tipping
/Ipn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

''Rev. lliff says he thinks il would
donkey al the head Of Main street.
How would statue of himself do? The
nationality should cut no figure. .''-Des-
eret News. If the proposal in the
concluding sentence of the News, as
bearing upon that made by Doctor Tlifl.
be quite satisfactory TO the brethren,
let's leave the thing as it is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

porations and monopolies, arc, SO far
as the present Congress is concerned. in
control of the Republican party. They
forward with calmncss, or even com
placency, to tho return OF Democratic
House next fall. Smoot is not the only
member Of Congress who in his heart
has said, We'll lei the country go
Democratic, what tho hell do ! care if
If does -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

A New York Judge has been threat
ened by tho 'black hand" and post
Office inspectors Will ondeavor TO locate
the writer Of the threatening letter.
More power TO them iu their quest, and
if successful may he find that the law
has hand that is heavier than his own
is black
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

News is TO the effect Shat the strike
situation in Philadelphia is improving;
and it IS to be hoped that it will CON
tnuc TO improve until it improves itself
out of existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

When approached with the suggestion
that the country might go Democratic,
Apostle Smoot said; "'What the hell
do / care9' He might have gone a
little further and added, Hail! Hail!
The gangs all herc.'' At any rate,
while Reed is poor enough Senator,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Herr Delbrueck. German minister of
tho interior, refuses to assure moral
support of his government for a pro-
posed exhibit Of American machinery at
Berlin next summer, Which only goes
to show that he is patriotic to German
machinery builders, for American ma.
chinery once seen is always used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

"Tho world moves on, from day to
May. detroit Free Press. The world
do move, as well it may; the first Of
March, Saint David s day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

"Taft will again stir up Congress, ~
we are told in tho tclegraphic col.
umns. But the worst of it is, the more
it is stirred up the more disagrceable
is tho result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

To the Society for the Suppression
of Unnecessary Noises is commended
the suggestion of a reader that its own
title is considerable of noise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

The Tribune is sorry that Judge Hart
of Logan is angry at it, but after think
ing the matter over VIC refuse to lose
any sleep over the fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Senator Aldrich should be given to
understand that when the question of
finance is being discussed, it is real
money VIC are talking about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Must be something wrong about the
old saying that "dead men tell no
tales. Senator Sutherland has been
heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Now it is the dalai lama of Tibet
who is on the run. And this informa
tion IS not at all calculated to bring
comfort TO our own bogus prophet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

''Tcn dollar pork has arrived. So
for the time being one will be consld'
cred rash who orders rashers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Nobody else knows where Doctor
Cook is going, but personally he knows
that he is on his way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Speaking of that proposed Saltair
franchise, the closer it is examined the
less attractive it looks to the citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Also it is noted that Commander
Peary dotes on the first personal pro-
noun, "I'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Smoot should remember the remark
of Lincoln that no one can fool all
of 'em ali the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26

Consider the retail clerks, that they
arc human, and shop accordingly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-26
Saturday, February 26, 1910.

Last call for the auto show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15

As reported by congresSioAai
tricts: -. ,o,,nris-
IN Atchison. Brown, Doniphan. jack
son Jefferson, Leavenwortn, NeIndna
ond Shawnee counties-Apples, 20 per
cent: pears. As per cent; peacnes' %
per cent, and grapes 90 per cent eo,,ow-
tho counties: Allen, Anderson, Bour-
hon. Douglas, Franklin, johnson, Linn,
Miami and Wyandotte-Apples, 81 per
cent: pears, 43 per cent; peaches -
per cent, and grapes 40 per cent.
Third district, composed OF CnauI Tau.
oua- Cherokee, Cowley. Crawford. Elk
y W. abette MONTGOMERY, Neosho and Will
son counties-Apples, 20 per cent.
naars. az percent; peaches, 81 per
cent. and grapes so per cent.
Fourth district, including chase
Coffey, Greenwood, Lyon, M Wahsun nSa
and Woodson counties-Apples,6 90 per
cent. nears. 81 per cent; peaches, 40
per cent, and grapes So per cent
Fifth district consisting OF Gay
Cloud, Dickinson, Geary' MarSnah' ~.
We " shington counties-Apples, 6S per
cent: pears, AZ per cent; peaches o.
ner cent; and grapes 81 per cent
sixth district-An counties north ane
west Of Ellsworth county-Apples., z
ner cent: pears. 16 per cent; peaches
q Der cent, anu grapes Of Pc. NOiiN'
Seventh district. all counties souts
and west of Rice county-Apples, d
ner cent; pears, q per cent; peaches
a per cent; and grapes so per cent.
Eighth district, embracing the foi
lowing counties: Butler, Harvey, Nc
Pherson, Sedgwick and Sumner-Ap
MES. rs per cent. pears, SO per cent
reaches, "A per cent; and grapes 81 pc
cent.
| Late spring frosts destroyed the pros
/ pectiye fruit crop in lowland orchards
| MANY upland orchards, where spraye,
and well cared for, show good condi
/ fions both as to quantity and qualit.
Of fruit. Some owners report ful
| crop in fine condition.
/ The season has mostly been favor
| able for the maturing Of fruits Ha
damaged it in a few localities
| The condition of apples has improv
ed per cent since the June report
Ipears. IL per cent; and peaches, pc
cent, while the condition of grapes ha
fallen off per cent.
The Eighth congressional distriC
Heads in yield of apples and. pears an
ties the Fourth in grapes The Thir
district leads in yield Of peaches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
ter of doing good.

ter of doing good.
A number of years ago, Kansas
legislature passed a garnishment law
at the close of the session after having
been assured by the then governor
that he would veto 1t, which ne
promptly did, afterward stating that
the deal was cut and dried and that
s'the boys insisted on passing 1t to
square themselves with their constitu-
ents, they being afraid to go back ana
face the music if they did not pass the
law, and he, the governor, agreed TO
shoulder the load of using the veto
because after all, "as a matter OF poll
tics he could turn more votes in CraW-
ford county by sue haction than all the
votes of Kansas merchants combined
would aggregate"
J. n. Dolley was very active curing
that session on behalf of the bill. he
being that time a merchant in Maple
Hill. A short time ago number or
merchants were gathered in the KEEP
resentative hall of the capitol, building
to listen to set speeches of various
politicians and others who were trying
to promote the interests of the Nation
al Wholesale Grocers' association IN
Kansas, and Mr.. Dolley addressed
them, saying, 81 am glad to see the
merchants of Kansas taking an inter-
est in organization work and am sure
that great good will come of your eff
forts" The merchants wonder II by
that he meant that the present admin
istration will use it's influence and pow
er to give them the protection they SO
sorely need.
The Kansas State Retail Merchants
association embraces nearly three
thousand merchants and they appeal to
Won to give them square deal"
will YOU do it? They will vote their
party ticket just the same: so will the
| i1nionists, and that feature won't be
worth considering. 1t is Just ques-
ton of good square deal law, that
will compel the wouldbe dishonest
| deadbeat to let loose of a small part of
his wages in favor of the honest man
| to whom he is indebted. Are you with
us? Respectfully,
H. A. ROSE. Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
WRECK AN AUTO.
Joy Riders Smash b. f. Akers'
Car Last Night.
Steal 1t on Topeka Avenue
Where Owner Was Calling.
RAN INTO A DITCH.
Damaged Car Found in Street
Near Willow Park.
Occupants, Supposed to Be In
jured, ESCAPED.

The police have been looking for
two men, one with serious bruises in
the abdominal region and the other
with cuts about the head and should
ers, but their efforts, which COM
menced last night and have continued
most of today have thrown no light
upon the identity of the two men who
ran B. F. Akers' automobile into a
six-foot ditch at Willow Park at IL
o'clock last night Mr.. Akers' Chal-
mers-Detroit car wrecked and
wrenched in every part, was found in
the park ditch by a crowd of people
who were attracted to the place
about IL o'clock last night by the
crash of the machine as it leaped the
ditch, plunged into the bank at the
far side and then fell back into the
hole.
When neighbors got to the place no
one who knew anything about the ac-
cident was visible. That someone must
have been painfully hurt is judged
from the fact that the steering gear
was bent where the drivers body had
been thrown against it and because
a hole through the glass of the wind
shield showed where the other occu-
pant of the machine had been thrown
through it. The machine had been
stolen from in front of the home of
N. S. Wear at 1914 Topeka avenue af-
ter 10 o'clock.
Miss Marion Wear, a member of the
family at whose home the Akers had
been calling, told afterward that she
had seen two men drive away in the
car as she glanced from an upper win
dow but not realizing that the Akers'
car was being taken without permits
sion did not speak of it until after
ward. A similar report was made by
Special Policeman Kinney who said he
saw two white men drive away in the
automobile.
The police are convinced that the
machine was taken for the purpose of
10y ride by couple of young men
who intended to return it. Tracks
show that it had approached Sixth av-
enue and Willow park on Morris ave-
nue.. That they were unfamiliar with
the road or were Intoxicated is the
belief of the police. A canvass of the
hospitals and of a large number OF
physicians offices has not yet cleared
up the mystery. The machine was
hauled off to a repair shop this morn
ing and found to be almost a complete
xrrpCk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
THEME.
Labor Commissioned, johnson Tells
Miners 1t Is Best Plan.

Kansas City, Sept. 15.-W. L. A.
Johnson addressed the Coal Mems con-
vention here this afternoon on the
question of improving the system of
arbitration of labor troubles.
Mr.. Johnson said:
1--WE are about to enter upon a new
area of industrial life; to undertake
plan that is new and untried; namely,
a permanent arbitrator. The principle
of arbitration is as old as time itself,
our judicial tribunals are no more than
the arbitration of private disputes, but
for organized capital in a given indus
try and organized labor in such an in
dustry to mutually agree in advance
upon permanent arbitrator or ref
cree, is an experiment that we are all
looking forward to with more or less
apprehension as to the results.
Il am a firm believer in the princi-
pie of arbitration. There are some who
say that in matters Of industrial dis
putes there is no middle ground; that
either one side is right or the other
side is right. This, if carried out to
an ultimatum, would mean an indus
trial warfare to the end. I believe that
willingness to arbitrate disputed
questions is an indication of the faith
that is in us; the faith in our position
in such cases. We believe so much that
we are right, that we are willing to
leave it to a disinterested and fair
person. In all avenues of human en-
deavor. arbitration, mutual oonces-
sion, compromise and amicable settle
ments have been recognized as the best
solution of controversies in all ages.
Not only courts and legal jurisprudence
recognizes the principle. but in our re-
lations between each other as neigh
! bors, as man to man, with a desire for
fairness, the principle of arbitration and
mutually is recognized the world over.
Men may stand for principle and are
willing to make sacrifice and when
winning victories by force of numbers,
| the question always remains, is the
victory equal to the price that has been
paid Peace hath her victories no less
| than war
II consider that an industrial settle
ment arrived at upon an intelligent,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15

amicable basis, by the use of substan-
tial data based upon statistics facts
and evidence that may be presented IN
a mutual and satisfactory manner, con-
stitutes a victory just as great as II
the same principle was won by force
of number. The problem that con-
fronts labor is justice and equity IN
industrialism. How to secure that end
in the controversies that arise is the
question
Compulsory arbitration has been legal
lied in Australia and New Zealand and pos
ssibly some other countries There Is
limited phase of 1t under the Canadian
law. Our constitution in this country Will
not permit of compulsory arbitration, as
of the award. which would, therefore,
amount to involuntary servitude, which
is prohibited by the constitution. l oeneVe
disputes by competent and properly en-
powered commission, which, will be fol-
lowed by the publicity of their findings,
leaving public sentiment to enforce the
award We must get away from the pres
ent plans of Obstructive industrial warfare
The varied interests that are at stake,
which are three sided in this problem;
the interest of the laborer, the employer
and the public. In strikes each and all
of these suffer in many ways.
I'm the southwest coal district embrace
kansas there is vast multiplication of
upon to keep in mind. and / assure you
bilities. On the one side there is the OPP
orators investments of approximately
5000 10000 with an output value at per-
haps SIS. OO0.OO0Oo. On behalf of the 20
thousand or more men employed. there IS
the vast interest of wages amounting to
perhaps 20 millions of dollars per annum
On behalf of the public the great question
of fuel for homes and firesides; Tor the
operation of INDUSTRIES: the operation or
railroads and, in a word, the continuation
of the great commercial interests upon
which fuel is the great basic necessity,
and in connection with all of those are
| involved either the human happiness or
the misery that follows to thousands ana
| thousands of people.
| LAS to my work as arbitrator. let me
assure you that 1 will bring to - -~iu-
| ton of each problem the greatest Knowi-
| edge and understanding of which I am
capable and of which my IA years of
public service in the investigation of in
| dustrial matters have given me. l sin
cerely hope that the rank and file of the
mineworkers on the one side and the OPP
| orators on the other will keep in mind the
| main purpose and the proper functions OF
an arbitrator or referee, such as is pro-
vided for under your contract, to-wit: a
strict Interpretation of the contract in
the light of mining customs. usages and
regulations, as that shall be nay guide
in my work, giving each and all my best
conception of justice and equity in &C
cordance with the facts presented"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15

times was his monthly allowance paid.
Then Cavalieri decided it was about
time she was getting some of the in
come from the property transferred to
her. She had her attorneys make in
quiry on this side of the Atlantic. Then
it was she realized that instead of hav-
ing been put in possession of $4,000
year she had only possible claim to
property valued at $150,O00, and that
this was encountered with mortgages
and other liens amounting of $4,000
more than it was worth.
Then the Chambers chuckled. A full
investigation showed that that trans
fer was not worth the paper on which
it was written. 1t is not expected there
will be any litigation.
1t developed this afternoon that Nine
Cavalieri has made a tentative offer to
settle with Bob Chanler for trifle
of one-half million dollars, which her
French lawyers have told her could be
invested in France to earn about per
cent. This would give her an annual
income of $780, 900 instead of the $4,000
called for in the marriage contract.
Thus Chanler would gain $4,000 9. year
by the transaction.
Cavalier, when she was married 90
Chanler, believed him to be worth ST.
900. 900. Her friends think a settlement
of one-Quarter of this amount would be
reasonable.
The famous ante-nuptial agreement
was attacked in the courts of New
York City by he tailor who outfitted
Mr.. Chanler with his wedding clothes,
his last evening suit and II white
waistcoats being among the goods said
to be unpaid for. Matthias Radin,
lawyer, of 309 Broadway, represented
the claim of 1887 with interest, which
was signed by William Barnes. the
Fifth avenue tailor in question, for
collection to George II. FNullencamp.
AS was forecasted, the attack on the
ante-nuptial agreement comes from a
creditor. Irving Minsky. who is asso-
ciated with Mr.. Radin, says that Sid
new Harris, Mr.. Chambers personal
counsel told him that Edward E. Per-
kins of Pougnkeepsie holds $4,000
worth of claims against the former
sheriff of Dutchess county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
OPERA SINGER WEEDS.
Miss Belle III. Forbes Quits Stage Ca
reer to Become Cutters Wife.

New York. Sept. 15.-Miss Belle
Hurlbut Forbes, a grand opera So
prano from Chicago. was married to
Willard H. Cutter, banker and club
man of the same place. at the Little
Church Around the Corner Wednesday
afternoon.
Three years ago Miss Forbes at
tracted the attention of Nine. Nordica.
and studied under Proschowsky. She
followed her instructor to Paris TO
continue her studies as a protege of
Nine. Sewanick. This year, she re-
turned with contracts to sing in Mainz
and Schrewin. Monday Miss Forbes
arrived. here to make plans for Amer
lean concert work. Last night Mr..
Cutter. to whom she was engaged, ap-
peared. The wedding followed.
When the American ambassador to
Germany entertained Colonel Roose-
welt on his recent trip Miss Forbes
sang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
BAD FOR SHERIFF BOB.
Apparently Couldn't Pay CAVALIER
$4,000 if He Wished.

New York, Sept. 15,-The develop
ments locally in the Chanler-Cavalieri
embroglio showed that Cavalieri, in
stead of being richer by $4,000
year as she thought she was, is out just
$50 and the board and lodging of
''Sheriff Bob" since June IS, when they
were married.
The provisions of the ante-nuptial
agreement were given tonight by
Creste Cavalieri. The brother of the
prima donna says that. stripped of le-
gal verbiage. these provisions are:
81. That, in consideration of the full
fillment of the marriage contract,
Robert Winthrop Chanler transfers to
Lima Cavalieri an income from various
sources roughly estimated at $4,000
year.
"2. That for the same consideration
Chanler transfers to her. in fee simple,
the Red Hook farm in Duchess coun-
ty, consisting of three hundred acres,
on which are two dwelling houses
The estimated value of this farm Is
$500 and on it is said to be mort
gage of $4,000.
"3. Property in what is known as
the Cousine farm, in the neighborhood
of Fifty-seventh street and Ninth ave-
nue., consisting of dwelling houses and
estimated to be valued at $325,000. is
transferred to the wife. On this prop
erty there is known by the Cavaliers
to be mortgage of $4,000.
a. That in the event of the death
of Robert Winthrop Chanler, Cavalier
gets the Red Hook farm and the
Cousine property in New York out
right.
as. In the event of Chambers death,
the property which is tied up in a
trust fund for the first Mrs. Chanler
and her two children shall go to them. y
Claims Amount Is 100000.
A man, who is not wiling to have his
name made public, but who has been
consulted since the affair became pub
lie, announced that the ante-nuptial
agreements provides for the transfer of
all the property of which Robert Win
throp Chanler was possessed at the
time of the execution of the document,
including that not tied up in trust
funds or entailed to his heirs. The lat
ter amounts to about $4,000. But be-
fore Lima can get this amount she must
satisfy claims against it amounting to
5000 900. being $4,000 more than was
transferred to her.
When Chanler signed the marriage
contract he knew he was signing away
his right to the only property he had
on which he could realize quickly. 1t
became necessary for him to have
money quickly. When he went to
Cavalieri for the first time for cash she
outraged his feelings by telling him his
allowance would be $50 month. Three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
CHRIsTY TO TRY STAGE.
Premier Pitcher of Giants Will Appear
Before Footlights.

New York. Sept. 15..Christy Mat
thewson-matinee idol. That is to be
the latest achievement of the champion
pitcher of the National League The
conquest was made by William Ham
merstein who announces the engage
ment of Christy Matthewson and
Chief Meyers. the Giants star catch
er, at the Victoria theater, beginning
Monday, October "a, directly following
the closing of the baseball season.
Matthewson and Meyers will be seen
in a vaudeville sketch prepared for
them by Bozeman Bulger, called
Curves" AS the title suggests. the
sketch will enable Matthewson to il
lustrate some of his remarkable
"curves' and ball controls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
CoLoRADo-K. Q. GAME OFF.
Baker University Will Probably Take
Place on Schedule.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 15.-W. c.
Lansdon, general manager of athletics
at the university, received a letter from
Colorado university last evening stat
ing that they could not play unless
Kansas would set aside the three-year
rule. This practically cancels the
game" said Manager Lansdon, land
shall take immediate steps to fill the
schedule"
Baker university will probably fill
the date on the Kansas schedule, as
they are asking for it and it will be a
good drawing card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
Census Returns.

Washington. Sept. 15.-Tne popuIa-
ton of Cleveland is 560.663, an increase
of 17Ss95 or 1853 per cent as compared
with 3s1. 768 in 1900 The population OF
Joliet, H.. is 34.670, an increase of s.
BIT or 1871 per cent as compared with
2Se in, 1Qnn