davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
KANSAS THINKS
CANNON A JOKE
Senator BristOw Says SunfOwer
State Does Not Take Speak
er Seriously.
NOTHING NEW AT ALL
in SPEECHES HE MAKES
Declares That Fight of His Con-
stituents Is for Integrity
Of Party.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 49,
Kansas is not taking Mr. Cannon
seriously" said Senator Joseph L. Bris-
tow in a speech at the auditorium hall
In Kansas City, Kan, tonight, "It is
generally understood that he is out here
to support congressional candidates who
will IN turn aid him in keeping his
chair. So far 1 have heard of nothing
he has said that will influence Kansas
on public questions. Tho speech
he Is making is composed Of the same
generalizations in regard to the pro-
tectlve tariff he has always made. The
arguments he is making in favor Of pro-
lection arc those we all admit.
We object to the Republican party
being used by the Cannon Aldrich com.
blnatlon to promote the fortune of con-
Germs, not from the standpoint of pro-
tectlouists but from that Of monopo.
lists.
Not Fighting Regularity.
HHe has made the contention that
we are fighting party regularity and
has cried out for cooperation. We are
not fighting party regularity. We are
fighting, for party integrity. If this
party regularity. We contend for the
fultillment of the declarations of our
party platform. We are fighting be-
trayers,'
Senator Bristow at some length ad.
vocated tariff commission, " gen
ulne tariff commission, he said, Hto
ascertain the difference between the
cost of production here and abroad, As
fast as uniform schedules were secured
by this body, he said, duties should be
fixed upon that basis without whiting
for the completion of the whole plan.
Fears Panic Coming.
The maintenance of high tariffs on
some commodities, he said, threatened
au industrial panic. In this eonnec-
tlou he mentioned the woolen sched-
ule, which, he said, no man In public
life had had the hardihood to defend
1t and the advances in tho cotton
schedule had led the manufacturers to
overcapitalize enormously, he said, the
owners seeking to float more stock be-
cause they believed the Increased du-
ties on fabrics would enable them to
reap larger profits from their mills.
But the enormous burden placed
upon those enterprises, - he said, "now
would seem to be more than they can
bear, Many New England mills today
are staggering under the load Of ex-
cessive capitalization and it is only a
question of time until the collapse will
come. When it does come an industrial
panic will be precipitatcd that may
Continued ON Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
WOMAN KILLS DAUGHTER
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

HELENA. Mont. July ia special
after chloroforming her young daughter.
Faith aged 16, Mrs Helen PhilbricS
committed suicide at the Howard ranch
by swallowing cyanide of potassium. She
was slightly demented. but not regarded
as dangerous. The daughter died.
Mrs. Giles T. Kirk. a resident OF the
same section, also met death by railing
from a wagon, which ran over her.
breaking five ribs, her arm and nose.
Death ensued while she was being taken
to q hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
MURDERED FOR MONEY,
ACCORDING TO EVIDENCE

ROANOKE, Va. July 1S.-Evidently
murdered for money, the body of H. f.
Seachario. a cattleman, was found in a
loft OF O barn in the outskirts OF the city
today There was a wound In his head.
a negro with whom Scacharlo had quar-
relied is missing.
Seachario was about so years old, He
the police stripped the body they found
more than 5000 In secret pockets In the
undcr Dair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
FARMER OF INDIANA
SLAIN WHILE ASLEEP

GREENsBURG, Ind. July 1s.-Albert
Sprague. aged 81, farmer. whose home
Is ten miles southwest of this city. was
murdered in bed last night. while asleep.
Mrs. Sprague says she was awakened
about midnight by a shot and called her
husband. Receiving no answer she
reached over to shake him and discov-
cred he was dead. Ben Noble, farm
employee is said TO be under survSil-
lance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
MAN ATTEMPTS MURDER,
BUT is HIMSELF SLAIN

SAN BBRNARDINO. Cal. July 49,
Carl Mangel was killed by Policeman
Harry Heap In a revolver duel today.
after Mangel had attempted to slay his
wife and child. Heap went to the res
cue of Mrs. Mangel and her child, and
Mangcl met him at the door, firing two
shots mt the policeman. Heap then sent
five shots into Mangel's body. One
pierced the mans heart, and he fell
dead on the threshold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
MOTHER LABELS BOY
WITH WANDERLUST

WASHINGTON. Pa, July Is.
because he refuses to stay
at home and persists in wander
ing about the streets, Mrs.
Burke Of East Wyie avenue
sewed n label on the back Of the
coat OF her five-year-old son,
Willie. The label reads: "This
is Willie Burke. He is lost, so
send him home--East Wylie ave
nue." Willie has been returned
to his home several times since
this experiment and Mrs. Burke
worries no more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
PLAYED POKER IN
MIDDLE OF ROAD

WASHINGTON, Pa, July 1s.-
Twelve well known Washington
residents, from IL to 40 years
old. will receive hearings this
morning by magistrate for
playing poker in the middle
of the road in Canton township
men spread newspaper on tho
road and forced automobiles and
buggies to go around them by
way Of a ditch until complaint
was made and they were gath
cred in by three policemen and
a constable, Two hundred dol
lars iii the pot was taken by
the policemen for evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
REJECTED SUITOR
BLOWS OUT BRAINS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, July.
ts-Whcn Lottie Collins. 1G ycnrs
old. rejected the suit of James S.
Hunter, 33 years old, she did 80 by .
handing him a lemon as a symbol Of :
the common expression Hunter :
for nearly IL month =
AS he and the young lady arrived
at park yesterday, Hunter cX-
claimed:
Good bye, .,I-ottie; ana rusniliS
, avay from the girl placed the muzzle
OF n revolver in his mouth and fired.
. He died Instantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 THO Trlbupe.
NEW YORK, July 1s,-King Edward.
s. Ashby: Broadway Central. j. C.. PEN
ney: Cumberland, G. w. Dalder; Grand,
B. T. Ritter; Marlborough. n. Pratt; st
Denis, A, C., Behlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Story Published in Chicago An
nOunces Intended EXOnera-
tiOn of Secretary.
MINORITY REPORT WILL
BE A HOT SCORING
Representative Madison of the
Joint Committee Says Find
Ing Not Arrived At.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-AccordnG to a
special story in the Chicago Tribune to-
day, under u Washington date line. Sec
retary Richard A. Ballinger will be cX-
onerated by majority OF the joint con-
gressional committee which for five
months has been making an exhaustive
investigation Of the conduct Of affairs OF
the department of tho interior and OF the
bureau of forestry OF the department Of
agriculture.
majority report which carried a condem-
nation of former Chief Forester Pinchot,
]. r. Garfield and Louis CLAWS, accord
ing to the Tribune story, are Senators
Nelson, Flint Sutherland and Root and
Representatives Mccall, DENLY and Ohm
stead,
1t also is declared that minority re-
port Will he illed, declaring Secretary Bal
linger guilty OF the charges made against
him to which the signatures of Senators
Purcell and Fletcher and Representatives
Madison. James and Graham Will be at
tached.
The Opposing Sides.
II is asserted that the majority report
was drafted by Senator Nelson and that
OF the minority by Representatives James
and in addition Representative Madison
has written his own opinion OF the affair
although he will sign the minority re-
port.
The majority report Is said to find Sec
rotary Ballipger acted within the record
and displayed proper Judgment with re-
spect to the Cunningham coal lands. that
he was wise. honest and conservative in
his actions, and that he was justified In
his criticism OF the reclamation service
and in his abandonment OF the policy of
Secretary James II. Garfield
The minority report, IL Is asserted. Will
conflict ir almost every particular with
the finding OF the majority Of the COM
mission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Index toToddv s Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Departments.

Society ,..,., .v,,.. -. ..,.....,. :.
Editorial 80. 49,. ., 6 !
Railroads ...... ...... -. ....... :.
Mines .... 80. ......... Z.
Markets ....... ......... ....... >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Domestic.

. Parkinson admits his murdcrous
attack on Casio 49,. ....,,... I .
Report has 1t that Ballinger will
be eXoneratcd -. ,..... ...,..,. l
: Bristow says Cannon is a joke in
. Taft will keep out OF fight In
. Federation OF Labor In fighting .
mOOd s .
: Forest fires in northwest take toll .
OF death .....~s. -. -. 80.
: Roosevelt gives his nephew politi- :
cal BOOST ,,.-..
Short news stories 80. 90. .,...-. :
Condensed kilograms .....- ....... 5 .
: Briefly told ....,. ....... .
Foreign. :.
New issues raised in the famous .
DR.. Crippen case -. 49, s-..... J. .
/. Foreign news briefs -. 90. ....... Z .
Local. :;
Ban on personal bathing suits. IA :
Santa Monica Elks arrive ......s,14 /.
Boy injured by an auto, Ii ;
City council has busy session. 80. IA .
Sporting News. {.
-Four long shots get first money at :.
race track -. 1900. 80 s....... 10 :.
. Camp Perry team selected from :.
N. u. u. lU =
Six amateur riders are turned ,
professionals ..-..- -, ..s,s,,. 10 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19

LET your advertising reflect
the true character Of your bust
ness and it will inspire con-
fidence and win customers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Foreign.

New issues raised in the famous
DR.. Crippen case -. 49, .-,.....
Foreign news briefs -. 90. ......-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19

In the afternoon meeting. Arthur
w. Hart attempted bitter arraign-
ySment Of Casio, who replied with yigor
to his lying statements. When Caste
referred TO Hart as liar the assem-
The state herald., 1910-09-09
COLORADO INTERSTATE FAIR
AND EXPOSITION AT DENVER,
SEpTEMBER 70 ~.

For the third annual Colorado Inter
state Fair and Exposition to be held
at Denver. September 8 to II inclu-
sive. the Colorado and Southern will
make rate of one-fare for the round
trip from all points. and tickets will
be on sale September 8. 4. 6, s, 10.
IL and IA. Final limit September 10.
1910
The state herald., 1910-09-09
Placarded.

A pretty good joke was that played
on a rotund alderman, who wandered
about the streets bearing q placard on
his broad back inscribed:
"Widened at the expense Of the cor
oration."-Tit-Bits.
The state herald., 1910-09-09
Looked Like Money.

Looked Like Money.
"Can you change $10f"
"Ten dollars?"
"Yes."
"say. II could change SO would
buy the Standard Oil company and
spend the change for sandwich"
The state herald., 1910-09-09
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
At PUEBLO, SEPTEMBER 20

A rate of one fare for the round
trip will be made from all points via
the Colorado and Southern. Tickets
will be on sale September "a. rs and
26. Final limit October 3, 1910.
The state herald., 1910-09-09
Reclamation.

ny tho reclamation nc, u FUND has been
created NJ the proceeds ~ the public
lands ~ tho United niatss with which 10
construct works Tor storing great bodies
vf ~aief NJ proper attitudes from which.
by suitable nys'em NJ canals and ditch.
~, tho water n 10 be distributed over the
arid and Hubnrld lands NJ the government
to b- ruid Ia settlers at price uuffcieni
to pay for the improvements Primarily
tho projects nre and must he for the lfis
proy-msnt Of public lands Incidentally,
WHERE private land Ia also within reach
of the water supply. the furnishing at
The state herald., 1910-09-09
waserpower sites.

Prior 10 March 4 iDop ihete had bern,
on IN. recommendation Of tho r~ciana.
tion service, withdrawn from agricultural
entry, because they were regarded a-
useful for watrr-powrr site. which ought
not TO be disposed Of as agricultural lands,
tracts amounting To about four million
arrer. Th- Withdrawals were hastily
made and included great deal ~ land
that was not useful for power sites
si,ss on - rivers In nine states Sine.
The state herald., 1910-09-09
GASOLINE ENGINE

~ Horse Power $500 "a Horse Power $500
They are perfect: Just what you need. Write for
circular. WATKINS MDSE. Co. ISIS Wafec ST..
Denver Colo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Faith and Health"
By Charles Reynolds Brown. Published by
Thomas Y. Crowel & Co., New York.
Price 81.

By Charles Reynolds Brown Published by
Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., New York
Price. 81
Christian Science and kindred move
ments have brought another represent
ative of the orthodox sects to the front
in a defense of what he conceives to
be the real mission OF religion in the
struggle for happiness and health.
This time, the advocate is Rev. Charles
r. Brown, pastor of the First Congre-
gational church of Oakland. In a book
called Faith and Health he tells what
he thinks of healing by faith, analyz-
ing the well known and constantly
growing systems.
Rev. DR.. Brown tells that he is a
Christian Science practitioner, having
a diploma to that effect issued 23 years
ago. after period of study under Mary
Baker G.. Eddy. AS the. result of this
study he explains that he holds no
brief for Christian Science or its heal
ing. The Emmanuel movement he
gives sympathetic consideration. but
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Peter Donaldson was down on his
luck; decidedly down on his luck. and
like many another young man Che was
under 800, ne became so blue and de-
pressed that he could see no possible
solution of his difficulties and wished
to find a sort of decent way to end it
all. He went to call on a chemist
friend and they had an impersonal sort
of talk about suicide. the friend taking
the view that it is cowardly, saying:
It's quitting not to stay"
Somehow that sentence gets on Pc
ter's nerves and says itself over and
over in his brain. While he is talking
with his friend he is told of recent
freak discovery made in the laboratory
of new and strange poison. He has
made experiments with il and found
that it kills in seven days. A week
before he has given a dose to a little
dog about the place and while they
talk the dog runs in and shortly falls
over on HIS side and dies. Donald
son is much impressed and, his friend
leaving the room for moment. he
steals the vial of poison. He can not
bear to be considered d coward and
conceives the idea that if he does some
noble and unselfsh thing he will have
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

thus, and then almost with one great
bound Morello was upon him. They
were we'll matched physically but Red
ding was fighting for his life and
Morello for the honor of worldful OF
women. 1t was not Dolores alone that
entered into that combat, as cause,
with him; 1T was Constance, his mother,
womanhood. maidenhood everywhere.
They were typifying the two forces in
the cosmic process when the world was
very young, no less than the two forces
at work in the twentieth century civil
ization.
The impact was terrible. Dolores
crouched and shivered and shrunl1
upon the floor where she had been
standing, covering her face with her
hands. The idea of trying to stop the
battle never entered her mind. :"
Redding was cursing. Morello wasted
no words. but tented. defended or
struck as best he could. They came
down upon the floor with tremen-
dous crash, and there they writhed.
each tortured limb doing its own dead
ly work. A terrible blow from Mo-
rellos fist drove some of Redding's
teeth from their sockets, and elected
vile oaths; whereupon Morello shouted
without looking around or loosening
his hold for a moment:
DOlOTeS, go 10 your room.
"+ She did not philosophers
Primitive warfare was ungodly. she
knew. but how else should the ungodly
be punished? Enough of the primitive
was aroused in her to Justify Morello,
nay more, to applaud him in her heart,
and she wept and trembled and prayed
for him."
There is not a tame page in The
Dragnet." There is the love and its
trials of Prentiss and Dolores, and the
love and happiness of Constance
(Prentiss' sister and Lyndhurst There
are all the horrors of the Jail, with
its attendant characters, then the
beneficence of the old bishop, the re-
generation of the mother of Prentiss,
and the practical socialism of Lynd-
hurst. There are graphic characterize
tions in the subplots as well as in the
main theme. making a strong and en-
tertaining story.
Curiously enough. another novel en-
titled The Dragnet" is fresh from
another press but the one under con-
sideration, by Elizabeth Bake 'Bohan, is
the one entitled to honor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

Harold BindlOss knows the great
northwest and his novels dealing with
that part of the country and the people
there are vivid and colorfuL This story
tells of young Englishman, we'll edu-
Gated and practically penniless. who
could not make things go right at
home and so came TO the new world
lie met failure after failure and. like
many another man, allowed himself
TO drift in a discouraged sort of way
along the lines Of least resistance. In
his case these lines were to work for
a daily wage most Of which was con-
sumed in living, and to give no thought
10 the future. He simply lived from
day to day and gave himself up as
failure. Then he fell i'll and started
from the lumber camp toward the near
est settlement This was four days
wslk-winter. snow, no paths, every
sort Of obstacle. When at last he was
too exhausted to go farther and fell.
he was discovered by a young woman
living on a ranch near By. She took
him I'm. sent for a doctor and nursed
him through pneumonia TO health
Derrick Nasmyth owes much more
than his life and health to Laura
Waynefieet. She puts life and am
bition into his heart and brain. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Crime and Criminals
BY the Prison Reform league. Illustrated.
Published at 443 South Main street. Los An
gees, Cal. Price 81.

BY the Prison Reform league Illustrated
Published at 443 South Main street, Los An
geles, Cal. Price 81.
Monseigneur Bienvenue the gentle
bishop in Victor Hugo's lie Mis-
cradles" said upon returning from a
guillotine execution: Il did not think
1t was so monstrous. Death
belongs to God alone. BY what right
do men NEEDLE with that unknown
thing?"
This sentiment and very much more
is exploited in Grimes and .Cripinals, =,
a new volume published by the Prison
Reform league, which is to be sold for
the benefit of work among the un-
fortunates accused or convicted of
crime. There is plea for the abolish
ment of capital punishment. such a
one as the good bishop might have
made Then there are statistics as to
the beneficent results attained when
the procedure based upon revenge has
been eliminated.
One chapter shows that crime is on
the increase, and the deplorable fact is
given that the majority of crimes are
committed by young men under %
years of age. Another gives Colonel
Griffiths' experience during two years
in San Quentin.
The greatest stress is laid on the
evils of the fee SYSTEM. which is still
the law in Los Angeles. That means
that many a man going through the
country from one working place to
another is often arrested simply for the
fee to the constable and the mileage
if the prisoner has to be taken any
distance for trial In this way many
criminal lives are commenced.
Students of criminology and those in
terested in prison reform will find this
book of great value, for it handles
criminal procedure and the housing of
criminals all over the, country also in
some parts of Europe plea. backed
by proof. is made for the parole sys-
tenn; another for the indeterminate SEN
tence: one for the juvenile courts. and
still another for the transforming of
penitentiaries into reformatories.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

sees even in that cause for apprehen-
sion, contending that the movement
could not be extended to the churches
generally without serious risk. The
author says that the church has no
more right to encroach upon the pro-
fession of medicine than the doctor
has right to arrogate spiritual duties.
In concluding chapter the author,
after advocating meditation, relaxa-
tion and the faithful consideration of
certain passages of scripture, also
prompt diagnosis of possible disease,
says that the place of the church lis to
ally itself with the forces that make
directly for physical soundness. Among
these he enumerates work for the re-
duction of tuberculosis for the MAIN
tenance of playground and parks, for
sanitary measures generally and for
district nursing among the poor.
Doctor Brown has presented his con-
sideration of these subjects which are
so much in the public eye in a thor
oughly lucid and entertaining way. It's
gospel is one OF good cheer good faith
and is always practical