davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
Party Pledges,

The platform further SAYS.
The Republican party Will uphold at
all times the authority and integrity OF
the courts state and federal and VIII
ever insist that their powers To cnloVc"
their process and 10 protect life, liberty
and property shall be preserved inviolate.
We believe. however. that tie rules OF
procedure IN tho federal courts witE &c
spcct TO tho issuance OF tho writ OF TN
junction should b. moro accurately de-
iipcd bv statute. and that no Injunction
or temporary restraining order should be
issued without notice. except where irrcp-
arabic injury would result from delay:
in which case a speedy hearing There
after should bc granted
\ bill To carry out exactly TINS prornlS"
has Dccn introduced In both the senate
and house. AND win doubtless come up
for consideration ant! phsSaE' he hlli
DOCS not .-o as far as Mr., SompeIS ana
tbc Federation ~ Labor demand, but II
COOS a. far as the Republican convention
vas willing 10 let Il 90, and 1t Il so
| draw, as 10 make an abuse of the issu-
auce OF the Injunction without notice
! yery improbable. II requires that no
| Injunction shall he issued without full
| notice and hearing unless To prevent
| Jrroparablc iIflurY, and mat III such cases
! tha court shall max" a finding from the
| evidence ldduccd. pointing out what the
| lniurv anticipated is and why irrcparable.
| and ;rhy there is not time 10 give notice.
onJ gficr The injunction abail he issued
| I,,itbnut notice IL IL provided that such
! In junction shall lose It's force at the L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-13
The Trust Question.

With respect 10 trusts. the Republican
party spoke as follows In its platform:
1.-The Republican party passed the
Sherman antitrust law over The Demo-
cratic opposition and enforced It after
Democratic dcrrlictlon. II has been a
wholesome instrument for good In the
hands oT "a wise and fearless admlui9tra-
don. But experience has shown thai it's
effectiveness can be- strengthened and its
real objects better attained by such
amendments MS viii give the federal gov
crnmcut greater supervision and control
over and aocuTc greater publicity In the
management Of that class Of corporations
engaged in interstate commerce having
power and opportunity to effect nonop-
olics."
Since this plank was adopted. prose-
saLG- ~ the tobacco trust and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
MONARCH AT ODDS
WITH CONSERVATIVES
Angle German War Talk of Bal
four Causes Development of
Goodness.

LONDON. May s.---The English po-
iitieai situation has been still further
complicated. according to Reynolds
news per. Liberal. by a newly dsvel-
op@d GOODNESS between the King and
Arthur j. Balfour, the Conservative
leader. The iatters Angio-Gernaan war
talk and his prominent part in stirring
up the lords against the liberals are
given IA the reasons for the strained
relations between him and the King.
AS BaIfour has been counted on to
form a cabinet in the event of Asquith $
resignation. the breach between the
King and Ralfour may force the King
to accede to Asquiths demand regard
ing the swapping OF the House OF
Lords OF the Liberal peers in "A larger
measure than he had intended.
The recent public note from Lord
Enoliys. the Kings secretary that the
King disarproved OF his name being
mentioned for political purposes. was
really aimed at Baifour, Reynolds
newspa per declares
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
CONSIDER LIGHTING MATTER
AT MONDAY NIGHTS MEETING

Improvement OF the Broad street
sidered Monday night by the Council
Committee on Electricity. and plans
for the PROPOSED bracket lights will
be discussed.
Final approval. however. rests with
the Finance Committee. which stands
guard over the city treasury, and
which must decide whether the AM
nual income will Justify the additional
expenditure.
The Committee on Cemeteries will
also meet Monday night but will take
up, 1t is understood, only routine mat
terS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
INCREASE THE PRICE
OF LIQUOR LICENSES
Harrisonburg Vendors Must Here
after Pay $1,000 Annually
Instead Of $500.

HARRIsONBURG. VA, May .
Beginning Monday. the retail aquor
license for the town of Harrison6urg
goes up from $500 20 Si.200. The
action Of the town council was unsni-
nous. and all seven OF the Harrison
burg liquor dealers applied for re-
newal OF license and secured IL. Har-
risonburg is the only wet" spot in
the Valley of Virginia, and since
stanton voted dry last summer has
been doing an immense shipping bust
ness. There has been talk OF new
liquor houses being opened in Har-
risonhurg, but 80 far none has ma
teriaiized
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
NAY
MAKE RACE IN NORFOLK.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
NORFOLK. VA. May 2.--There IL
still strong talk of AN independent
Council and Board of Control ticket
entering the field for the municipal
election In June.
Republicans are eager to pose with
Independent Democrats and put up
candidates who are not identified with
the local political organizations.
In the recent primary FIVE candidates
put up by organized labor were elected
to the Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

ward Matthews. member of the
Meadowbrook Club, staggered In there
soon after o'clock Friday morning.
tired and happy. He was soaked to
the skin by the rain that fell during
the early part of the night and was
covered with mud. but he had just
won wager said to be for $1,000.
by walking so miles In less than "a
hours He had covered the distance
In 10 hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
@ Hopkins Furniture Company
7and9Wes BroadSr
Cheapest Credit Store in the City,

byterian church, announced his resig-
nation at morning service yesterday.
This action came as a great surprise.
DIR. Guthrie Is one OF the best-known
Presbyterian preachers IN America, he
gave failing health AZ a reason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

DR.. Guthrie was formerly pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church in this
city and has many friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

Walked so Miles for $1,000.
Hampstead, L. l.. May 2.-Ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
s,,o,, nrrAyRryf: s'p,i'Ec,IAI..

% REnNTE. We HAVE q LOT OF
ifcht, plant leather suitable for VI
soiine ladies' snoes and while II lasts
III YOU Will bring this coupon. we
Z viii ss,,e ladies, sAees--see. re-
hatea 10 4ec. Every pair sewed. We
can not send for shoes at this spocial
price, DREIgS EI4ECTHlC SHOE
TAcToRi, 7ls =. Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

smnnngys AIasi states " i 9th i
@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
OSTEOPATHY FREE

l win give you three aIeat-
~. fnents free. II not benefited.
It will be useless to continue,
All chronic diseases treated.
Medicine furnished when
, necessary.
I22 North 9th Street.
l|llIElo Phone Madison 1897.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Sale Of Mattings at Unnatchable Low Prices!
Here Mating values that deserve the prompt attention and
every householder who has need for floor
SAT Rolls of
Mating.

AN enormous QudnClty, ana yet We DouBhl ulSAAA a
AT SUCH PRICE SAVINGS for this sale that
we figure on the prices sufficient to sell out all the
lots. The sale offers
10 rolls China Mattirx good heavy quality and pr
ectly woven less Clan 20c yard; roll OF &C A.
40 yards WV.10@as
One lot Of the Heaviest and Best 33c China Matng IA
the preest styles and coors; in this SALE roll G
OF Az yards W~SseSNka9
81 roll the Usual Best 35c Heavy China MattinC1.
mostly in small neat weaves; on sale for, roll C10 AZ
of 40 yards. VAVs0SN
rolls the Finest lie-warp China Mattings, C10 An
made TO sell at 400 yard roll OF 40 yards A.1V
rolls Fine Linen Warp Mattings, in the most novel
muti-coored effects better than this, and en- no
the price but, for roll Of 40 yards
1s rolls Linen Warp Mattings in pretty reds greens
and blues sells for 33c yard sale for, roll OF e. %
Mating Rugs size 3x6 feet in the prctest carpet %
effects; special each 49,
jap Mating Drgges great variety of styles and color
Size exc feet, only. .,.-..... .$1.49
Size l2x9 feet. only. $3.SS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
J FORMER RICHMOND PASTOR
/ RESIGNS BALTIMORE CHURCH.

BALTIMORE. May 2.--The Rev. DON
aid Guthrie, pastor Of the First Pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
You May Have Trouble

with your fuel. Why not buy the kind
that burns? Our Wood cut any length
to suit. We are In business to please
everybody.
We handle the original North Carolina
Wood, and all kinds Of Pure Coal. No
trash. Try us uncg.
Phone. Madison 6o13.
North Carolina Wood and Coal Co.
827 Brook Avenue,
A. 8. OUTLAND, MGR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
posIrIoys wANrrD-nALp.

pn9TTTnWa ~ ANTEn-MALN.
YOUNG NAN DESIRES POSITION
Any employment. clerking or COZ
Letting preferred. References given
Address HUSTLER" care Virginia.
-. 1900 ~ 1,,,rT
WANTEL-b1 1oCNG MAts, sas
reference. Address Csc.
= - = - ~--,-~--,-1,
WANlED--SoAk e. GNA -
sry. F-1s. care virgtnian.
1890 r@,cI-
WANTED-Bf EAFhhiENSED yt.a
keeper and sood penInan. $3.50
book work. Address 3. ID. 20. care
Richmond Virgtnian.
---------=
AAIHt y.<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

POSITIONS wAyTEn--FEMALR
WANTE D. - < COMPETENT E3D1
stenograpker, position. at once. F-26,
care Richmond Virginian. u.
WANTED REFiNEn LAD MILL
helm in housekeeping for unfurntshed
room and board: references exchang
cd. Address G.l7. care yirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

YoUNG NAN DESIRES fosfTf0N
Any employment. clerking or col
Letting preferred. References given.
Address HUSTLER" care Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
Shake Hands With Him.

There were many more amusing as
we'll as serious cases tried. The vtsi-
tors were delighted with their treat
ment in the courtroom and were at
forwards escorted through the City
Hall proper. First. however. they Wis
tied the private Office of the justice
and shook hands with him. His Anal
remark was that he wished they would
come every day and lend their presence
TO the court rooms atmosphere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

Highest temperatures
duriag preceding "a
hours at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

wANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, posi-
ton as assistant bookkeeper. good
reference. Address Csc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
HEI.p WANTED--EiEMALF.

WANT 4. ffSs.-9Ii f3I,a no, g n 4 T I 7 q
sawing machines run By power, neat
serred. Beginners paid while learn
ing. Experienced hands make good
wages. Apply AT ofsice MII.iiIISEie
BAG co, 3so4 Williamsburg avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
EoR SALE.

E1bTEsr GR1YHIfK SWITCHES" We
are selling bargains this week 2le
N Fifth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

W1NTEfGT0 BUT FOR cL0&
household goods; best prices pet4
call Madison 1881. sa&sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

wANTED-coMPET STENoGRA-
pher desires position; moderate sal
ary F-2s, care Virgfnian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02

LADIES' HAIR! YES. WE GOWN
Turbans with ladies' own comnlMm
They are SO natural and 30 prN&&
ais ". Fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-02
WOOD AND COAL.

FUEL REDUCED. TON BEST arK1l|
wood IS. Coal and wood dry
under shelter. TYLER a RYAN. 4QN
w. Cary street Phone. AAdt11
1878 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
Tip of 1000 Per Cent

From the New York Herald
 The beautiful woman in the Russian pony coat stopped at the foot of the stairway in the subway station and raised her voice in fervent appeal to anybody who happened to be within hearing dis tance.
 "Oh. dear, she walled. q forgot"
 .sForeot what?" asked sympathetic woman who stood near.
 '.Oh. nothing But maybe I can get Il vet" said the fur-clad sufferer.
 An instant later she bounced upon subway employe stationed on the plat form. -
 Do they keep newspapers down here?' she asked.
 "can I go up and get one and come down again without paying another fare?"
 INC" ne replied again. "if you pass through the gate you will have to pay"
 Isn't it a sharne?" sighed the Russian pony woman T can't do that. This oid road gets enough of my money anyway, without deliberately throwing money into its pocket still, l do want a paper so badl''
 .sWba. paper do you want, ma 'am?" said the ernpoye. ''1ll go up and get 1t for you.' IA now sweet Ol you. 1dtc to put you eo all that trouble. but l must have paper. and l simply can't afford to pay an extra fare"
 She gave him a cent, and in less than q ,,,s-ute he was back with paper.
 "Oh. thank you" she said sweetly Then she opened her purse. toon out a coin and dropped it into the employees E hand.
 "For goodness sake!' exclaimed the svmpathctic woman Did you tip him?'
 ..Yes. of course,' said the beautiful woman. T gave him q dime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
rigid attention to the same-nothing more

fiSlu dlleHllOH tO tlle SdIe-lOtHlHS lllole or less.
 Genius never accomplished anything much in this world merely because of it's existence therein. It is like grand piano-pregnant with magnificent possi- bilities in the hands of one who has learned through years of toll and appli- cation how 10 get the soul-inspiring mu- sic out of it, but a useless thing indeed, in the hands of one who knows it not Not that the man who knows it not, moreover, may not himself be able to get startling results from subtle manipulation of handsaw and file The basic prin- cple underlying both issthe same-iden- tical. Genius is not within the piano, nor yet within the handsaw and file. They are instruments through which it may be made manifest; the genius is in the man and is to be revealed only through the piano and the handsaw, because the man has labored to learn how he may truly make it known.
 So we get back where some philoso- pher-Mark Twain, perhaps-started us; and we must admit the approximate truth of the contention that genius is, after all, merely hard work. To call it "an acci- dent of nature" is to belittle it and un- dignify it. Whatever genius is. 1t is not an accident. What part heredity plays in differentiating the genius from the common run, so called, of mankind we are not prepared to say. But surely that which may so positively be cultivated and rounded into full life is no "acc- dent'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

have been hurrying to town to live until the farms don't realize enough to feed us all. The answer comes promptly, how ever, that of most primary agricultural products we are raising more per capita than ever before. We must look further. Combinations, big and little-of manu- lecturers, of merchants and of transpor- tation-are charged with large respons- bility The universality of the complaint points the need of finding universal cause; and more and more serious atten- tion has been given by economists to the increasing supply of primary money metal -gold-as the universal cause.
 Without doubt the increasing output of gold is an important factor, but there Is an underlying cause in the changing con ditions of living. We may call 1t ex- travagance but it is not merely that. It is the effort of the people to appropriate their share of the advantages, the com forts, the luxuries, if Jou will, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

modern conditions of industry, invention and science have made possible.
 At one side we see the powerful lew with multifold devices of organization, apitalization. patent-protected mo- nopoly, subsidies, tariffs, privileges of all sorts, seeking to control production. on the other side are the millions, insistent- ly reaching out for means to supply new needs, to indulge new ambitions, to grat- fly new tastes The captain of finance exploits his industry by the process or overcapitalizing it in order to squeeze more profits from it his employees ex- ploit it by enforcing dema nds for higher wages The joint b Irden is laid on the consumer
 The present phenomenon in economies finds it's parallel in the earthquake. Pres sure forces readjustments in the earth crust from time to time The pressure exists all the time; 1t is as steady as gravitation; there are regions of weak ness in the crust, and when the pressure has been borne as long as possible there is suddenly a slip and a read)ustmcnt oi position along the line of geological fault" This slipping and readJustment come suddenly and with terrif1c force-
 Very similar is the present readJust- ment of price conditions to the iohs-ac- cumulating pressure of economic ana so- cial conditions The pressure has been there right along; the slip and the earth- quake have come suddenly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
GENIUS NOT HEREDITARY
Professor OstwaId. German Scientist,
 Calls It Accident fBirth

From the Washington Herald.
 Prof. Wilhelm Ostwald an eminent German scientist, declares that genius is all accident of nature He declares that great talent or conspicuous ability is not hereditary-at least in any marked or conclusive degree.
 The truth is, genius is a term of very great elasticity. 1t is relative, and so 1t means one thing here and another thing wonder One man is a genius at figures, another at writing, another at mechan- ical work, another at picking pockets. If it means aptness, it is the handmaiden of practice, generally; if it means power and ability successfully applied to the accomplishment of wonderful and helpful things, it is the slave of hard work and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20
T.,e Ern of High Prices
From Success Magazine.

It is a good sign that nobody seems prepared instantaneously to announce the cause of high prices. We have had too much quac6 doctoring of economic ills, and it is well. that all the authori- ties are this time withholding Judgment.
 There has been allegation that folks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

For sale ($3S00) at a bargain, stock in live hardware firm. Lucrative position offered with stock. Owner leaving city. Ad- dress Bargain, care Age Her. aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-20

eGeamee steps m TG r
 there
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
FORESTRY CHANGES
ARE MADE
CHIEFS OF OFFICES TO eE
KNOWN AS ASSISTANT DIS.
TRicT FoResTERs.

In accordance with the recent order
OF promotions In the forest service.
the force In the offices OF district No.
1 has been materially changed District
Forester W. Il. Greeley will retain his
title, but r. A. Silcox. who has been
known as assistant district forester.
will be called associate district for
ester. while the men known as chiefs
and assistant chiefs. i'm charge OF the
branches and sections. will be desig-
mated by entirely new titles. They are
now known as assistant district
forestcrs.
Heretofore, the men in charge of the
various departments of the work have
retained permanent charge of that
branch of the work, but from now on
1t Is likely that they will be shifted
from office to office. with a view to
making them familiar with all depart
ments. This plan will be followed in
particular in the field. where the
district offices will be detailed to
train themselves in the various
branches of the work. This plan Is
being followed in all the districts of
the country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
Piano Notice.

Notice Is hereby given To- the piano
buying public that W. own and cpntrnl
this territory on the high grade planes
handled by us and that no other dealer
in Missoula ar in the state If Montana
has any authority To offer for sale or
quote prices on the lines handled by
us. We have the worlds best pianos
Steinway 4 Sons. Weber. Steek. Nase
4 Sons. Ludwig, II. 5. Howard, Estey
Fullerton, Willard. Smith 4 Barnes,
Sterling and the worid-renownasl
Steinway. Weber. Steck. Wheeiock and
Stusvesant pianola pianos. We have
a full line of these high grade instru-
ments ON display at Lucy 4 Sons fur
niture store at rock bottom prices and
easy payments.
Come and hear the pianola recital
Saturday evening. January -. 1910.
MONTANA MUSIC CO.
II j NJ. Lake, Manager.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-22
TELLER Of STORIES
ENTERTA|NS
r. r. WYCHE GIVES CLEVER DEM.
oNsTRATioN or POWERS
OF NARRATION.

X. T. wyche was proclaimed to be
the greatest of story tellers by some
enthusiasts yesterday. He is not the
greatest. perhaps. but he Is great
story teller with imagery of his own
and intense appreciation of the image
ry OF others. Last night mere
handful of an audience gathered in
the high school to hear the story
teller. who ranged from grave to gay
with equal impressiveness. Mr. wyche
comes from North Carolina and Is
president of the National story Tellers
association 1t is said. However that
may be, he discussed The Art and
Educational Value OF Story Telling"
and his hearers were largely made up
Of educators who listened closely. The
story Of the Tar Baby and Brer Rab-
Bit with it's moral force as lesson
To child life, to adults and as Iitera-
ture was graphically brought out.
A clever Illustration of a result OF
indiscriminate story telling WAS told
mother had related Bible stories,
folk tales, mythology and southern
yarns until no more suggeseI itself
To her. She told her tiny nearer to
tell her q story. Said he: once upon
a time some children went into Il big
wood to get chestnuts. They went
away farther and farther and finally
came where there was bear and he
frightened the children and then they
met Jonah and Jonah said. What for
did you brighten them children I'll
sic my while on you If you do il
ever again."
From Ulysses. the type of force OF
intellect, to Penelope's faithfulness and
purity. from the Nibelung. Denmark's
heroic sages of valhalla. Hiawtha's
epics will be listened to with mouth
and eyes as well as ears. The man
who has done something is the hero
Finally. as a finish tn an evening of
intellectual and artistic effort. Mr.
Wyche told the story oI Jesus at the
sea of Gallllee with a vivid picture Of
the storm and the beautiful words,
Peace be stir and I'm forcefuI con-
trast narrated the meeting with the
maniac.
For sentiment. imagery. beauty OF
expression and Interpretation. the en-
tertainment was enc not to be missed