davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-05

In addition to being good for tho
conscience, a confession, made on
the gallows is sometimes good for
the neck
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-05

The New York man who went to
take a bath and the tub blew mp,
has probably been cured of the bath.
ing habit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-05

1tukusuk Etahugust humble
Eskimo, says Doctor Cook never
reached the North Phe That set.
ties it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number Of complete
and perfect copies OF The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
tho year 1910. ....... 22s7
Average number Of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo ruiletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the month of October. 191 1904
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-05

The Burns Andy carnegie iuclnd.
ed+in ibis list Of famous men, Is not
the poet and not the detective
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-05

when the attention Of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail to receive your
paper by z a. m, on week
days and s a. m, on Sundays,
telephone TO The Bulletin Of
flee, No. Sc, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-05

ruy nUeuer OF monopoly is
a., .scader - Mohammed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Stands by His Views.

This para graph has beon quoted
and spread on the record Of the sen
ate on the motion OF n senator who
considered this 10. be at variance with
Instnad of being al variance, II liz in
exact accord With those decisions.
Again. from those VINO have given
mp free competition as An economic
force that ought TO bo encouraged or
enforced. and who arc utterly op-
posed To tho spirit Of the OF tho anti
trust Law. We have frequently heard
the question. We'll, suppose YOU
convict those large combinations un-
der the statute. what are YOU going
to do about it, Iou can. perhaps,
send some men TO the penitentiary
for creating these combinations
which haSe cheapened the cost Of
production and given YOU most OF
your foreign trade and much OF YOUR
prosperity but what arc YOU going 10
do with the capital Invested, the
plant. and the organization? You
can conflsCate II and ruin your coun-
Try by panic but YOU cant divide
such combinations into their com
ponent parts again. for tho lines of
division have disappeared into a COM
mon ownership
The court has met the issue and
The queries presented by the doubt
ers and the scoffers. II has vindi-
Gated the majesty or the law, has IL
Illustrated the wonderful elasticity and
adaptability Of remedy by injunction
in equity. and has nj the same time
manifested due regard for the well
fare OF the innocent business mon
and the community at large. vino, in
cataclysm caused by the conflsca-
ton OF such enormous capital as are
involved in these combinations and
q suspension Of the legltamte part Of
their business. would be buried with
them in common ruin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Keith h-O'Brien'S !
Magnificent 0peDl

What wonderful being is Dame
Fashion Her gracious smile of ap
proval srirs the feminine heart-she re
veals a style aud the world applauds
and adopts 1t; by some caprice OF her
capricious nature, she frowns upon the
modes which do not please her fancy
and women hastily discard them. NO
wonder madame and maid rejoice or
tremhle.
Even in the past Fashion was SUI
preme Cleopatra was a devout follow
er: the bellies of Gaul yielded 10 her
whims; Marguerite of France was no
exception.
Keith o Brien's Store Is IN Gay, Au-
tuinnal Attire.
The windows are expressions or ART;
the store decorations are particularly
effective.
The window curtains were raised sal
lurdav afternoon about and thousands
viewed the display that evening ana
Sunday Every one who came down to
the Opening could not refrain from lin
gcring in front of the windows
The Beautiful windows.
A rasiic setting ndapts itself readily
to the warm autumnal shades. Hne
! idea was n birch bark wall laden with
| ivy vines while in the background q
| tree set of the harmonious scheme.
There was no crowdiug OF the DIS
plavs. the decorators having s'r,Nen Tor
a general effect
TIC first north window was an in
J novatjon in window dressing. Inc
/ background represented a great wrought
| iron fence with stately posts cf granlte
appearanre; on each post was grimm
| and IN uIn; while two plaster paris hE-
ures of women formed the tops OF the
posts: there were weeping willow trees
| and ivy vines IN front Of the fence ana
Irolumns. Another window was equal y
original. II represented the Louis Nv.
period The decorations were heavy
stucco in old ivory and gold, all mount
! ed on screens Of cream satin and blue
and gold tapestry; gold lamp stands
completed the conception. One more
window was a dainty, exquisite eHeG'
| in modern Greek. painted back
ground in pastel shades was effective
and the decorations were grape, gar
lands and hollvhocks of the same shade:
a seat at either end Of the arrange
mcnt Of merchandise finished the
scheme
The Merchandise Represented the Rich
est Importations and American Crea-
tions,
Naturally interest ccntered in tho
display of millinery and gowns and the
| exquisite accessories. One wonders
who will buy these magnificent novel,
ties. In Salt Lake there ls wealth and
stylo The fine goods are eagerly
sought and often spoken for even be
fore an Opening.
A Few Of the Hats.
Among the beautiful pattern hats dis
plaved in the various windows was ono
small white plush bonnet, turned az the
ears and showing black velvet facing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

Helen Golfers art Is more seasoned.
her work more convincing. Real tears
gisicned in her eyes when. as the Wlie
OF the Colonel, she pleads with her nus.
artist 10 make q stage weeping real
Margaret Dills was n thoroughly accom- :
plishcd actress before she came 10 Salt
Lake. Hers is a sympathetic role in
desire 20 leap 30 the stage and give a
good. sound clubbing 10 the villatnous
Waiter Seymour, who plays the Designing
captain, So much has been tho praise
II is hardly necessary 10 say in capital
letters that he played his part.
William Bernard is stage director Of the
COMPANY Tho present production speaks
eloquently OF his ability in this line. His
capital portrayal OF Colonel Bonham in
the play stamps him as an actor as well
as a director. John sumner Is a new
conner He was a favorite before he ut
tered the opening word 10 his lines. as
Henry CANDY. the typical western ranch
owner Elizabeth Ross likewise won her
way into the hearts. OF her auditors inn
mediately she made her appearance. Neil
Pratt is a Salt Lake boy and though In
Arizona" his is the bit OF a China
work.
Louis Craig is wclI known locally as
a capable actor His impersonation OF
the dare devil Tony Is n delightful piece
done before local thea tergoers.. NJ. Olson
plays well the role of Dr. Fenlon while
Henry Auerhach. Stanley Johnasou. II.
Il. Thomas and y. A. JcVne give good
account Of themselves as United States
officers.
Several members of the cast were
passed beautiful bouquets. while as each
member Of the company In turn appeared
before the footNEhtS he or she was ac-
coded q rousng round OF welcoming ap-
ul1usp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

"O ONE OF the largest and most
fashionable, and withal appreca
tive, audiences that has ever
Il filed the GsrriCk theater 10
straining capacity the Garrick
stock company. headed by that talented
twain Of PLAYERS George -. Parker and
Miss Ethel Clifton. ushcred in the season
Of l9ll-l@ with beautifully staged, On
cellently acted version OF ARIZONA last
night.
Though the play is not new to Salt
f.akers. tho perennial fascination which
the adrot .intormnslins of love and sor-
row, humor and adventure, causes TO
emanaic from q wcll-staGed production
OF the piece has lost none Of its power.
And then the play serves admirably the
purpose which prompted the 'Garrick
management 10 make il tho opening -as
a medium though which Ia introduce
Miss Clifton and Mr.. Parker and other
new members of the company and to
permit Garrick patrons to renew their aC-
qpalniance with the several old favorites
who return from last seasons company.
The order OF sequence precludcs paral-
lcl mention OF MISS Clifton and Mr.
Parker. Both are artistic performers
and before the curtain fell on tho first
act last night both had firmly established
themselves in the favor OF Garrick
patrons. Miss Clifton is a dainty little
woman an arls: 10 her finger tips. Next
10 her hlstrionic ability she has youth as
her principal asset. Her portrayal OF the
Nivacious, lovable. carefree Bonita Is a
biz of character work that will long nc
remembered by those who are fortunate
enough to witness H. Mr. Parker Of
fccts splendid Interpretation Of Liouten-
ant Denton. In voice, features and per
sonality he mas tho combination that
makes matinee IDOLS, while his acting
fate taken UP another profession, he
would have missed his calling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
DECLARES SENTIMENT
Is STRONG FOR STRIKE

CHICAGO. Sept. lS.--Jamcs w. Kline.
president Of the International Brother
hood OF Blacksmlths. end Helpers, re-
turned here today from San Francisco.
where he has been in attendance on the
negotiations between the systems fedora =
ton OF the Hartman lines Of railroads
and company officials. which were
abruptly terminated recently by the re-
fusal of Julius Kruttschnitt Ia recognize
the federation of shop workers.
Mr. Kline stopped az several places 10
learn the sentiment Of the rank and nle
OF the various local unions along the
Union Pacific railroad.
II found sentiment ms strong as ever
for strike until the Hartman lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
MAKES SHAMPOOING
A REAL PLEASURE

The dread of washing one S hair is
done awav with. and shampoolug
greatly simplifed by the use of plain
csntbroy. writes Mae Martyn. beauty
specialist for the Boston World.
"By using for your shampoo tea
spoonful OF canthrox, dissolved in a
cup Of hot water YOU have shampoo
that clesnsos perfectly. removing all
dirt and damdruff, riuses easily, dries
quickly and consumes only a few min
utes for the entire process, This
shampoo makes the hair soft lustrous
and fluffy. II does not bleach. deaden
and cause the hair TO split and become
brittle, as soap shampoos do, con
slider this inexpensive shampoo the only
perfect shampoo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

Of prices and competition In order 10
make business reasonably proita bic.
hat In some way or other the statute
could he construcd as to make II sp-
PLY only 10 unreasonable monopolles
and unrea soma BILE exclusion of conlpe-
tition and control OF prices. They
had in their minds the thought that
IN some w8y or other a standard
could he set by which il those who
enjoyed the monopoly and tho re-
straint of competition and tho con-
troll OF prices did moi abuse their
power 10 the point Of seeking from
tho public eNorbitant prohts. their
arrange menis could be held 10 be
only reasonable and not within the
statute or punishable by law. In my
message Of January !, 1910. on the
Interstate commerce and antitrust
laws and federal Incorporation, ] used
this language:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Courage of the Court.

The court has exhibited courage
IN facing the necessary results I'm
enforcing the statute that, instead OF
prompting ali attack on II. ought to
make every American proud that We
have such tribunal: III is now en-
forcing its decree against the Stand
ard OIL company, and against the
Tobacco company and il is making
those grea1 combinations divide
themselves into actually competing
parts under such provisions in the
decree that an injunction shall be
constantly operative 10 prevent BY
contempt proceedings any assumption
Of the old relations OF a monopoly.
This was an easier matter In refer
cnce TO the Standard OIL company,
because II was easy TO divide the
various compa MES that were united
by the ownership OF stock OF all the
companies IN single holding COM
psny In the Tobacco company the
decree could not be worked o;lt 50
easily, and ii VIII be necessary 10
separate The properties owned by
single companies and TO distribute
these plants into different and dIr-
fering ownerships IN order To create
competition between them and main
tain that competition by the power
Of continuing Injunction against
any further union, or any agreement
TO avoid future compe etitiou. II
needed these two great decisions To
teach the business public thai at
least not IN the supreme tribunal OF
this country would the claim be
listened 10, that In this day and gem
Grafton VIC have passed beyond the
possibility Of free compel tition as con-
sistent with proper business growth.
or that W. have reached time when
only regulated monopoly and the fix
igg OF prices By governmental au-
thorty are consistent with future
progress, We did get along with
competition: Ne can get along With
"ul ~ and the buslness men VI this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Message Quoted.

MANY people conducting sroat
businesses have cherished hope and
belief that in some way or other
line may he drawn between good
trusts and bad trusts and that II
Is possible by amendment 10 the
antitrust law TO make n distinction
under which good combinations mas
be permitted Ia organize. suppress
competition. control prices. and 40
II all legally If only they do not abuse
the power by taking 100 great profit
out OF tho business. They point with
force Ia certain notorious trusts as
having grown into power through
criminal methods by tlie use of il
legal rebates and plain cheating and
by various acts utterly Niolatlve or
business honesty or morality. and
urge tho establishment of some legal
llnc Of separation by which criminal
and they. on tho other hand. he per-
n.itted under tho law TO carry on
their business. Now, tho public. and
especially the business public. ought
TO rid themselves Of the idea that
such distinction is practicable or
can he introduced into inc statute.
Certainly under tho present trust Law
no such distinction exists. II has
been proposed, however, that the
word ;rcasnnabln should be made
part of the statute. and then that 1t
should be left Ia tho court ro say
what Is reasonable restraint OF
trade What is n reasonable suppres-
sion OF competition, what is rpa-
sonable monopoly. ] venture to think
that this is to put into the hands
Of the cour, power, impossible to
exercise on any consistent principle.
which VIII insure tho uniformity Of
decision essential TO Just judgment.
II IS 10 thrust upon the courts a bur-
den that they have no preccdents 10
enabl them to carry. and 10 give
them a power approaching the arbi-
trarH. The abuse of which might in
yolve our whole Judicial system in
disaster"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Unfair Criticism.

II is said tha; the supreme court
has read something into the stat
ute that was not there before; that
VI has inserted the word reason
able" before restraints OF trade, Bhen
the same court had said that this
could not he properly done. because
congress had evidently not intended
10 include such limiting word In tho
statute. This Is not fair TO ihe court.
1t is true that the court, in the carly
days of the construction of the stat
ute. had said that II could not limit
the statute in effect by excluding
from It's operation what was deemed
reasonable at common law. But as
other cases arose IL found II ncces-
sarS 10 make executions to tho lit
cral operation OF tho words restraint
Of trade. and il did so by except
ing what was minor or Incidental or
indirect and .includng only those
cases where the chief object OF the
contract or combination was the re-
straint. In doing so the court said
that il must give the statute a rca-
sonahlc construction and not one
leading 10 absurd or ridiculous re-
suits. In the last two cases the court
did not change the substance OF the
reasoning and scope OF the previous
decisions but only treated the cX-
ccptions previously termed incident
al and indirect as excluded from the
operation OF the statute in the light
Of reason. l. e., in conformity 10 the
fNll W bt GedtIlsu. NOW III "nHi
way has this injured tho public wealP
What combinations or arrangements
can escape under this Interpretation
that any sensible man would wish
TO have condemned2 Did the court
not condemn The Standard OH COM
Dany. the father of all trusts. in the
history of which every form OF Grim
inal illegality was practiced? Did IL
not. ON the other hand. condemn the
Tobacco trust, Of much later origin
and framed under the advice OF cum
ming counsel for the very purposes of
evadinc the condemnation of the stat
ute and at the same time securing
and enioining the monopoly the fran
ers OF the statute intended 10 prevent
and punishg
Lei me renew again the invitaiio
10 any OF the vociferous critics OF the
decision Of tho supreme court TO use
their legal imagia tipns and state the
iacts OF case not condemned within
the rule OF construction put upon the
statute by the supreme court. but in
cluded within their construction Of
II. whicn reasonable men would think
1T wise or proper 10 make criminal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

commerce by the federal government.
I bcIieve that a statute might he
drawn 10 furnish the protection which
would induce companies engaged
chiefly in interstate trade 10 take
on federal incorporation. and That by
the supervision which might be main
taIned by an executive bureau OF the
government over their tranSe CtiOnS II
would be possible 10 prevent future
violations Of the antitrust law By
those companies on the one hand and
to secure To them freedom from
constant fear Of prosecution ON The
other But this slulc would In no
way bc an amendment of the anti
trust law, which has now reached
period In its history whcr II is really
accomplishing tic purpose Of its
trainers and is enforcing. n reform In
tho business methods of this country
which Will he as useful As il is vide
SpTcpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Reasonable Construction

Now, desire 10 call attention 10
very broad distinction that many
persons have failed To draw or per-
csiv" between a reasonable construc-
non OF the statute which the supreme
court has insisted upon and the In
PRODUCTION OF the word ''reasona BILE
in the statute so as 10 lead Ia a re-
suit by which combinations for the
purpose Of restraining trade with a
view TO controlling prices and main
tanning a monopoly could be held 10
be reasonable and thus lawful. TntiI
The decision OF the supreme court In
these last two cases there was a
clearly defined hope in the minds Of
many business men who had reached
the conclusion that IL was impossille
10 conduct business on free com
peutive basis. and that II was neces-
sary TO secure monopolistic control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
MANY SLAIN IN THE
FACT|ONAL FIGHTS
Riots in Mexico as a Prelimi-
nary to the Presiden-
tial Election.

LAREDO Tex. Sept. lS.-TwelNc toll
lowers OF Ricardo Flores Maeon and three
Maderistas are reported 10 have been
killed in a battle fought near Carmego,
Mexico. last night. according TO tele
graphic adNices received here tonight.
No mention Is made in the dispatches
OF the wounded and II is taken that The
battle was one OF no quarter. The
scene OF the fight was between the towns
OF MIer and Carmeeo. on the Rio Grande
river. IL Is reported in Laredo that the
town of Reynosa. near CarmeSo. has
been captured by the Magonlstas.
AS the telegraph office is closed Tor
the night no confirmation OF the report Is
possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

MEXICO CITY. Sept 1S,-A number OF
persons were killed and wounded Today
near Rio dc GriJava, Chlapas. in an en-
counter between state troops and the re-
bcllious Indians of Chlapas. according 10
dispat ches received here. II was stated
AT The presidents office thai soldiers
would be sent tomorrow 10 Chiapas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
TAFT MAKES STRONG
SPEECH ON TRUSTS

close. lawyer-like Interpretation. but
| think il IL not departing from the
declaration Of the court TO say that
they find any contract in restraint
or trade, made Tor the purpose OF
excluding compe titlon. . controlling
prices. or Of maintaining a monopoly.
in part or In whole is contrary 10 the
statute and is subject 10 injunction
and indictment under this statute
In the federal courts where IL ar
|ccts interstate trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

country must square themselves 10
that necessity Either that or VIC
must proceed to state socialism and
vest the government with power 10
run every business The decision of
the supreme court Is in the highest
interest OF the public and ! am glad
to think that business men who have
bccn violating tho trust law are now
being made TO sec the necessity for
putting their houses in order. chang
Ing ihciy original organiza tions. Civ
Ing UP the Idea that 1t Is necessary
to control markets In order 20 make
profits, and rcverting To the old prin-
ciple OF free competition. in which
ali limit upon II TO prevent Its being
excessive must be sef-imposed by
the good sense Of each competitor
and not by any arrangement or con-
tract between competitors or secret
stipulation or wink or.uod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September Be pre-.
pared for it. Chamberlain g Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt aud effectua! 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant TO
take. For sale by all dealers.