davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08
TAFT 4 SANER LEADER THAN
ROOSEVELT.

The line Of demareation between The
views of President TAFT and forme.
President Roosevelt are quite notcaa-
bic in tie speeches delivered by
them before the Conservation Congress
Roosevelt assumed very pronounc-
ed forward position on the question OF
national and state control. State cor
troll, he declared, with his usual
vehement positiveness, was the shibbo-
leth of the special interests intent Oh
exploiting the oountry's natural re-
sources, without regard to tie inter-
ests of the public. now or in the flu
ture. State control, ne insisted. was a
mere subterfuge to cover up the oper-
ations Of the selfish mauraders intent
on advancing their own financia,
schemes. Only through national con-
troll could this be averted and the
people saved from spoiIation, he said.
On the contrary, President TAFT
took the safer and saner view that
wherever possible state control should
be encouraged, that no violence should
be done to either the spirit or the let
ter of tie federal constitution. that To-
cal control was an inherent feature Of
the constitution, one of the dearest
rights held by the people, and that pa
triotisnl and prudence alike demanded
that no encroachments be made upon
the reserved rights of the common
wealths.
Taft is a much more sagacfous Lead
er for the country than Roosevelt
Roosevelt, as he has shown through
out his career, would ride rough-shod
over the constitution, precedents.
courts, anything that stood in TIE way
OF his accomplishing his purposes. Tar
believes in following along the lines
laid down by the fathers of the re-
public, adhering to the law as it stands.
depriving the states of no privileges
that they still lretain, but encouraging
them to assert their rights and give
proper exercise to the authority vest
ed in them.
There is no reason to believe that
a national commission would not h,
as guilty of acts that were inimicsi
TO the peoples true interests as state
commissions. National commissioner.
get mucn farther away from the people
than state commissioners ever do. To-
tendency of national officials is t.
regard themselves as somehow hold
ing their commissions BY the grace
OF God, rather than of tie people
Men Of the temperament of Roosevelt
Pinchot, Garfield. ct all, are incline
to the theory that their views arr
paramount and rise superior to Con
gress or the constitution. It is a per
sonal grievance to them when Con-
gress or the courts fail to do as they
wisa. Roosevelt's recent attack on
the Supreme court. and Pinchot's con.
temptuous defiance of his superior Of
ficers, are alike outward evidences .,
the spirit that actuates such men.
The country will act wisely if ii
pins its faith more TO Taft and less tc
Roosevelt. a bull in china shop Il
not very safe animal, and Roosevelt
Is pretty much that sort of a creature
when it comes to national institutions
and TIVE safeguards thrown arounG
them By the constitutional provisions.
I 81 sometimes thinks he is far greafer
than the constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

The HawkinsviIle Dispatch refers tc
the Spirit Of factional intolerance
that marked the recent Atlanta col
vention. The course pursued at thu
convention seems to insure a contin-
uance of factional strife for the next
three years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

Now that the Democrats have mad,
gains In Vermont tle Republicans vii,
pooh-hooh' the idea that the election il
enat state has any national signific-
ance at an. II the boot lad been or
the other foot it would have beer
.nailed as unmistakable evidence of {
great Republican victory in the com.
ing congressional election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

The comparative eclipse of Joan
Temple Graves is one Of the phenom-
ena Of metropolitan journalism
Stronger men than Graves have goae
TO New York to find that they were
after all, small nubbins' In the
mighty maelstrom Of life there, Murat
Halstead, for instance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

Down in Mississippi it is said thai
political conditions are worse than il
reconstruction times. fractional diff
ferences have split white families ani
there is discord and 'disunion every
where God save Georgia from such 8
condition,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

Addressing the survivors of the Mex.
lean War, Vice-President Sherma,
said Our watchword should b.
DJwn with tie demagogue and u
with the patriot. Did this NEAR
Down with Teddy, and up with Sun
nv Jim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

Capt. Bob Hitch says Savannah
needs the Carolina, Clinchfield an1
Ohio railroad Undoubtedly. AMI
what it needs more than that is a dim
mutton of the self-satisfied spirit and
an awakening to the fact that if it in
tends to make better showing the
next ten years it must be up and doing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

The Central has carried 15S, 900 peo-
pie to Tybee island so far this year
The number would probably have been
Increased to 100000 if the road were
operated by electricity and trains run
more frequently. Strange that the
Central doesn't develop this little
branch as it might be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08
DIFFERENT MINDS.
Orchard C1Ieneyix French)

" N'IO11'I
Some mHrmur when their sky is clea
And wholly bright to view,
II one small speck Of dark appear
In their great heaven of blue;
And some with thankful love are file
II but one streak of light,
One ray of Gods good mercy, gid
The darkness of their night.
In palaces are fiearts that ask,
In discomfort and pride.
Why life is such dreary task,
And all good things denied;
And hearts in poorest huts admire
How Love has in their aid
tLoVe that not ever seems to tire)
Such rich provision made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

Can be depended upon is an ex-
preston We all like to Eear, and when
1t is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, It means that it never fails
to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adulus. Sold by all dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

1t would be an act of Christian
charity on the part of Georgia news
papers 10 discontinue comments o.
Tom Watson and decline publication
to his vaporings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

We dearly love the Atlanta spirit
The Constitution says that if Mayor
Maddox lived in Germany a half dozen
leading municipalities would be ont
bidding each other for his services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

'-Whiskey will ruin any community, $
said Judge Pendleton to the grand
jury of HRS court in Atlanta 1t will
certainly ruin any individual who be-
Feves that he is stronger than it is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

The New York bears have evident!s
decided tlat they must get some OF
the cotton crop around II TO 10 cents
before the advance to 10 to is comes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

In hotel in Montana is the follow
ing sign:
Boarders are taken by the day week
Or month. Those who do not pay
promptly are taken by the neck.-Idp-
pincott's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

Life" says it's a mistake to bank
your money "in her name" The ay-
erage man wouldn't have any mon ~
to bank if 1t wasn't for her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

Roosevelt's new nationalism'
smacks very much of Hamilton's odd
Federalism"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

There are lots of things that even
the gossips never hear of until the ex-
p,osion comes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

A child will acknowledge a wrong
that grown-up will argue over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

A seal on a watchfoh may be worth
two on an iceberg.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-09-08

Entered at the postofice at Amari-
pEs as second-class mall matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
SHEEPMEN PRAYING
FOR ADDITIONAL RAIN
Lack of Moisture Has Injured
Ranges, but Improvement
Is Hoped For.

Rains. which have been general
throughout the state, have raised the
price OF sheep to a very noticeable cX-
tent, according to G. B. Stewart secre-
tary Of the Utah WooIgrowers assocla-
ton, Mr. Stewart says the exceedingly
dry summer has been hard on the winter
ranges of the sheep and the outlook to
date is that the greater part OF the sheep
of the state Will have TO be fed hay and
grain during the winter. The only hope
the shcepmsn have is heavy rains within
the next few weeks. If there are no
rains sheep Will have a hard winter, but
II there Is plenty of rgin the range grass
will eprout and the forage Will become
more plentiful. AZ present II is said that
the range grass could not be In a worse
condition However, II has been raining
in many parts of the state and this has
the sheepmen arc praying for more rain.
With the bad outlook for winter. the
sheepmen or many Of them, at least
have become frightened and, MS result.
thousands of sheep have been placed on
the markets. The owners have decided
to get out of the sheep business alto
gether rather than face the hard winter.
The desire OF owners to sell their fioclls.
or part Of them. at least, and the lack
Of desire of other sheep owners to as
sumo the responsibility of having more
sheep to feed, have reduced the price OF
range sheep materially, The recent
rains encouraged the situation. and II
would not be possible now TO buy sheep
at the same rate at which they could be
purchased q week ago. 1t is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
INTERFERE WITH OFFICER
WHILE MAKING ARREST

George Ness and William Nelson were
arrested by Patrolman Beynon Saturday
night. They are charged. respectively,
with aSsaultlng an officer and with in
tereferinG with an officer Their bail was
fixed at 500 each
AS Patrolman Bevnon was leaving a
state street car at tho intersection of
state aud Second South streets his at
tention was attracted by street fight
taking place In front of the Luxus bar
on state street. Pushing through the
crowd. Patrolman Beynon told the com
batants TO stop fighting. and. after pull
ing them apart. handcuffcd them to-
gethcr and started toward the station
Ness stepped in front of Patrolman Bey-
non and kicked him to the ground. Pa
trolman Beynon immediately Knocked
Ness to his knees by striking him over
the head with a revolver. He then placed
Ness under arrest and also Nelson, who
intcrfered. With the two fighters hand
cuffed together. Patrolman Beynon turned
his attention 10 taking Ness and Nelson
10 the automobile patrol, which had been
called. The crowd surged forward at
that moment and separated the patrolman
from the handcuffcd prisoners who sue
cecded in slipping the handouts and
escaping. The handouts were later
handed back to Patrolman Reynon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
MOTION Of VANCE
FOR BAIL IS HEARD
After Argument, Judge Lewis
Takes the Matter Under
Amusement.

Thomas Vance. who is awaiting retrial
on the charge OF wife murder. saw the
light Of day without looking through
prison bars. Saturday morning. for the
first time in about a year.
Vance was brought from tho state
prison into District Judge Lewlss court
room TO hear the argument on his appli-
cation for admission to ball pending his
second trial Vance showed the effects
of his long Imprisonment In his palenesa.
After lengthy arguments from each
side. the court took ,ne application un-
der adviscment
Vance Is seeking TO gain his freedom
pending his second hearing under sec
tion 1885 Of the Utah statutes which
says that defendant charged with an
oflense punishable by death may be ad-
mitted to bail when the proof of his guilt
is not evident nor the presumption
strong, John r. Tordn OF this city and
5. A. Maginnis of Ogden. representing
the prisoner. argued that lnasmuch as oil
the testimony OF the states main and
necessary witnesses at the first trial had
been rcluted and Inasmuch as at least
one member of the supreme court, which
granted Vance n second trial. had cx-
pressed doubt on the evidence adduced
as TO his guilt. tho condemned man
should be admitted TO bail.
District Attorney Fred G.. Loofbourow
representing the state. opposed the grant
ing OF the application for admission to
bail on the grounds that the crime with
which Vance Is charged is bailable only
III rare cases and that Vance's case does
not come under section 1855.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
POstmaster-General Frank H.
Hitchcock Evades the Issues
of the Day.
SPEAKS OF WIPING OUT
PART OF POSTAL DEFICIT
Has Hopes, by Aid Of Legisla-
ton, to Establish a Say
ings System.

AS a part Of his tour Of the west,
Frank II. Hitchcock, postmaster general
Of the United States. visited Salt Lake
City Saturday for three hours. He ar
rived at o'clock In tho afternoon and
left at o'clock In the evening. Mr.
Hitchcock positively but suavely refused
to discuss politics. Il am out In the
west principally on a vacation" said the
postmaster general. but don't care to
talk about politics"
This answer was made In reply to-
question as TO whether he had anything
to say about the Pinchot- Ballinger con-
troyerSy or the insurgency movement,
or any other recent development In po-
litical affairs,
To Wipe Out Deficit.
Mr.. Hitchcock said that for seventeen
years he had made a periodical trip
through tho west. This time he made
Mexico to look over tho postal situation
in the two new states. Mr.. Hitchcock
stated that ell postal officials were very
last year in the dencit-a curtailment OF
S1j 800. 900 over the preceding year. the
defcit then being s17,5oo.0oo The post
Wipe out that deficit absolutely without
impoverishing the service-to keep on ex-
tending the service all the time; 1t Is
hoped that the government will be able
10 do this in the next two years, perhaps
In tho next year What has been ac
complished so far in reducing the de-
hciency has also been accompanied by
general reorganization of the service,
Mr., Hitchcock said. BY the assistance
OF legislation the postmaster general says
he yet hopes for tho organization OF
postal savings system.
Meets the Boys.
Mr.. Hitchcock said he had been around
the. Salt Lake postoffice. shaking hands
with the boys" He has not been here
for two years and expressed his surprise
at the great progress Salt Lake had made
IN IN tnat ume, oo1n IN me Duiiaing anu
was met at tho depot on his arrival from
San Francisco by A l.. Thomas. post
master here. and Senator Sutherland. He
was shown around the business part OF
the city, inspected the postoftice. and left
for the east at p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
HAVE HAMMERL0CK HOLD
ON TYPHOID SITUATION

Contagion and infection, for the week
just ended. show slight decrease from
the previous week and a decided i'm
provement over the corresponding week
a year ago. There were 2S cases report
- ." last week. as against 81 for
the previous week and 50 for the CORE
spending week of 1909 Fifty of the SIS
cases reported for the corresponding
week year ago were typhoid fever.
OF the % cases reported In the week
ending Saturday, Is were typhoid. a de-
crease of In this disease over the pre-
Vious week. Tho rest Of the oontagion
and Infection reported for the week just
ended follows; Diphtherta, s; scarlet
fever, 3. measles. 1: chicken po1, /.
This leaves IA houses under Quarantine
on account OF scarlet fever and 5 on ac-
count OF diphtheria
Births for the week just ended outnurn
hered deaths three to one. with seven to
spare, Ihere were 80 births. as against
only IA deaths or the births, bows were
In the ascendant. there being SO bows
as against. only q girls or the deaths
3 were males and females. Seven bodies
were shipped here for burial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
WHEN IN DOUBT LEAD
TRUMPS.

In other words, if the future
seems a little fecked with the
clouds of uncertainty, play safe
by putting your money in the
bank. Let that contemplated
investment wait a while. In
the meantime we will be pay
ing you interest on your de.
posit at the rate Of 3 or 4 per
cent, according to whether
your deposit is a savings ac.
count or a time certificate.
Then when the Supreme Court
appointments are made and the
decisions In the STANFORD Oil
and Tobacco cases are handed
down and the fall elections are
over and the crops are har.
vested and Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt s intentions are def
nltely known, you will be able
to put your hand on your
money and use it to such fur.
ther advantage as circum.
stances may warrant. You NAV
feel 1t in your heart then to
thank us for the interest we
have taken in your welfare.
Bank accounts solicited
large or small,
UTAH SAVINGS G. TRUST
COMPANY
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
HUSBAND GIVEN DIVORCE
AFTER LONG LITIGATION

Joseph l.. Nelson was given an inter
locutory decree OF divorce from Linnle
Nelson, on the ground OF dcsertion, in
District Judge Rltchies court. Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson originally applied for the
divorce, charging non support and cX
treme cruelty. but the court thought there
was collusion to obtain separation and
the case was allowed TO continue. until
the woman finally went back to her folks
in the middle west. Then Nelson insti-
tuted suit and obtained a decree by de-
fault.
Mrs. Nelson charged Nelson with re-
versIng the order OF things and making
her support him instead of him support
ing her, with imputing infdelity TO her
and with enticing her to Il barn in the
rear OF the Nelson rooming house on
Fourth South street. between Main and
West Temple streets. and attempting TO
tie her Np and beat her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
NORTH BENCH BUNGALOWS
IDEAL HOMES OF THE CITY
ARE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES
IN DESIRABLE DISTRICT
Salt Lake Security & Trust Company
Invites Close Investigation.
Are you looking for a homef

Are you looking for homef
Not simply place to exist in, but
homo amid bright, pure air, desirable
surroundings, with a pleasant view and
with the city's best people for your
neighbors7 A home, in other words,
whore you will be glad TO have your
wife live and your family grow up, and
proud to invite your friends7
If you want such place, take a
look over the North bench There,
within easy walking distance of the
city's business district, you will find
new, clean-looking and beautiful mod
ern homes, whose well-kcpt lawns and
general air of attention shown in them
are in themselves proof positive that
the people who live there are good citi-
zens.
The Salt Lake Security and Trust
company has built many Of these bun
galow homes, which are now occupied
by satisfied patrons. The company has
few more such homes to sell It he's
built them itself, and stands behind
them with its resources and its reputa-
tlon.
"Ask anyone who has bought such
home from-us, and then come and see
us and have us point out to you the
kind Of a homo you WANT is the ad-
vice of the company g officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
MARRIAGE WILL PROBABLY
END MURRAY'S PROSECUTION

James Murray, charged with a statu-
tory offense early this year, probably will
escape prosecution. BY agreement Muir
ray. who has been in the county jail
awaiting hearing. was released on his
Lewis's court Saturday morning. and
Saturday afternoon he and the woman in
the case were married by Deputy Coun-
ty Clerk j. u. Eldredge. Sr., Salt Lake
county's marrying squire.
The complaint against Murray has not
been dismissed. however. and II he mis-
treats the woman the case against him
Will be pressed
The woman Is about 80 years old, while
Murray Is 20. he says
Murray was escorted from tho county
lail 10 the scene OF the wedding in the
Joint building by Deputy Sheriff Samuel
Nowell, and the couple was married in
tho deputys presence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF PERJURY

Frederick Herman. bartender, charged
with perjury. appeared before District
Judge Lewis Saturday morning and
pleaded not guilty. with the understand
ing. however that he may Withdraw his
plea and substitute plea OF guilty with
In week The perjury charges arise out
or Hermans divorce suit. In which he
testified that lie hadn't seen or heard
from his wife for some time Letters
subsequently were introduced In evidence
showing that Herman knew where his
wife was most Of the time and had writ
ten 10 her a few days before institutips
divorce proceedings. District Judge
Morse denied Hermans application for
divorce and ordered perjury proceedings
instituted against him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
WELL-KN0WN MAN IS
PAINFULLY INJURED

While crossing Main street in front of
Keith O Brlen's store, Z. b MohIer a
buyer for the store. was struck by run
away horse and knocked to the street
unconscious Saturday afternoon He sus-
tained a severe scalp wound on the left
side Of the head. severe bruise over
the right eye and also a bruise on the
bridge of the nose. He was carried into
the store and attended by DR.. f. V. Sill
yer He recovered shortly after being
taken into the store and was sent to his
home.
Mr. Mohler Is slightly deaf and did not
hear the pedestrians shouting warnings to
him after he had stepped off the street
car In front OF the store and had started
to cross the street.