davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
CUBAN EDITORS BANISHED.

President Gomez of Cuba has shown
that he is not a man who can endure
adversely. or even opposition. The dis
patches short time ago told how one
OF his family assaulted an opposition
editor in a cafe in Havana Another
dispatch related how he had banished
two editors from Cuba because of their
opposition 10 him and his administra.
ton. These editors were Jose Maria
Villsverde. the general manager of the
Conservative organ "Cuba,'' and his
nephew. Manuel a member Of the edi-
torial staff who were bsnished from
Cuba bv an executive order OF Presi-
dent Gomez. The order was put into
immediate effect. The police sur
rounded the houses of the two editors
the younger Yillaverde surrendered, but
the elder told the police they could not
enter his house until the bench warrant
was shown 10 him; but there was no
bench warrant 10 show, and Nillayerde
defied the police; but they broke in the
door and seized him. The two editors
were then put upon 2 ship bound for
Spain and sent away
There is nothing in the constitution
or laws Of Cuba that permits of the le.
gal issue of such an order The Presi-
dent is not empowered 70 do anything
OF the kind that Gomez had taken upon
himself to do. Consequently there is a
great outcrv in Cuba, and il is gener-
ally recognized that the liberty of the
Cuban press i grossly infringed upon
by this act of usurped authority
The offense Of the VillaverIes was
that they opposed Gomez, not only iu
his policies, but personally. They
showed that when he came 70 the Pres
idency be was poor man. aud thai;
now he Is a man OF millions. They
show in their paper that graft, pillage.
and blaekmail are part OF the Gomez
governmental system. Their paper
withal was by no means scnss
tionsl; IL was calm, conservative. and
moderate in expression. But this very
moderation gave effect and power 10
The statements ns made; and IL appears
that Gomez could no longer endure the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ITS FALSE WITNESS.

On Monday evening the church
organ, the Deseret News, befouled Its
pages, as it so frequently does in its
mention of the American party, by
saying that this party was founded
upon the un.American, medieval prtn-
ciple of religious persecution"
The church organ has often said
that, or words TO that effect. Every
time il has so stated The Tribune has
called it down on the proposition, de-
manding the grounds for the state
ment. Nothing has ever been pro-
duced except a string of baseless as
sertions.
There has never been the slightest
intimation of anything like religious
persecution in the principles of the
American party. On the contrary, all
Of its declarations have expressly re-
pudiated any such idea, and have
stated emphatically that it has no re-
ligious war to make upon anybody,
and, that all it demands is civic liberty
and the freedom OF the individual from
ecclesiastical or theocratic rule, and
the equal and just enforcement Of the
laws.
There is not sentence, not a word,
not syllable in any declaration of
principles adopted by the American
party that would in the least bear out
the assertion Of the church organ in
this particular.
There has never been at any time
the least tendency or form of action
on the part of the American party. or
any of its officials, to apply any re-
ligi6us test in civic affairs,
The church organ knows this per.
fectly well. 1t is fully aware that
there is. not the slightest foundation
for its statement that the American
party was founded "'upon the un-
American, medieval principle of re-
lgious persecution. - That organ has
persistently, maliciously, and falsely
attributed this idea and purpose to the
American party, well knowing that in
so doing it was falsfying willfully
mahciously, and atrociously, And that
his what IT is doing now in renewing
the false charge as it did in its edi.
torial of Monday evening, There is
nothing to do in all this matter except
as heretofore, to pronounce the church
organ in this matter as deliberate,
scandalous, and superserviceable liar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
AMERICAN INFLUENCE GAINS

Every lover Of American institutions
will be glad to see that American ideas
are making headway all over the world :;
and every American, especially every
American Catholic, will note with graf.
ibcatlon that Pope Plus Y. has put into
effect a wholesome and vigorous Ameri
can idea in withdrawing priests from
legislative bodies. We see by an ed-
torial in The Independent that report
has come from Rome that the Pope has
ordered all priests who are members Of
legislative bodies TO resign, and also
forbidden priests TO be legislators here.
after. This advanced view is welcomed
as IN itself proper separation of ec-
clesiasticism from civil affairs. And, as
far as II goes, 1T must be accepted by
all Americans as a separation of &c
clesastlcal from civil affairs, which is
in strict. consonance with American
ideas, If il shall prove to be the first
step towards the actual and widespread
separation of church and State.
II must he conceded that il is a
very important step, and if IT is to
be followed by succeeding steps in the
same direction, as may fairly be hoped
then the action of the Pope will be ac.
claimed throughout the world AS de-
cided step in modern progress. benefi
cial alike TO the State and to the
church.
- Ine zstr Ea la,
Moderuist ideas. and enthusiastically
that is entirely within his right To
withdraw the priests Of the Catholic
church from the activities which be is
now reported 10 have withdrawn them.
is also clearly within his right, IL is an
example well worthy Of being followed
by other churches
II the report proves TO he we'll found
ed the world will undoubtedly he the
gamer. not that the priests NAV not be
as competent (or even the most compe.
tent legislators as any citizens in the
nation where thev live. but because OF
the incongruity Of the mixture Of reli
glous teachers IN modern politics and
Ine co0iIol OF civil 3Gdlr-. ana the WlGg
distinction, which amounts practically
20 separation. between the affairs Of the
spiritual world and those Of the tenn
poral world Everywhere the idea is be-
coming more and more accepted, and the
strength Of the position more and more
reinforced. that there should be no
joinder Of civil and ecclesiastical
power; that the ecclesiastical world is
a separate world from the civil and po-
hticsl world. and that while the moral
tiles. the hGmanities. the services and
sacrifices Of humanity should be always
safeguarded IN the civil and political
world, this should ne done. not by the
ecclesiasts direct. but indirectly through
the influence OF their teachings, and of
the mandates Of Christianity upon those
whose business il is 10 deal with. SUI
pervise, and administer the temporal
affairs Of mankind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
NOTICE.

Bids Will be received TO he opened
August 81. 1911. al 2 o'clock p. m, at the
office OF the undersigned, Board OF Trade
building Salt Lake City. Utah. for the
furnishing Of approximately 100000 pounds
OF first quality oats and 500 tons straight
timothy hay. Delivery OF same TO be
made at regular intervals during period
of one year from award OF contract In
submitting bids on the above material
state price Z o, h. Salt Lake City. giving
full particulars as 10 quality OF materials
10 he furnished. The undersigned re
serves the right 10 reIect any and ali
bids. +. j. MORAN.
Box 7s3. Salt Lake city. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

opposition. and so he took this extra
constitutional and illegal method Of
driving the Villaverdes out of Cuba.
Undoubtedly IL is an act that will
come back to plague him, and very
likely may cost him his political fu'
ture. 1t looks as though he might as
well gather up his illgotten gains and
get out OF the country. another of the
would be despots Of Latin nAmerican
countries, leaving his country for his
country g good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

It has been suggested that these ad
vertistng stories be printed in book
form. I am willing to print theIu IL
there is q sufficient demand foy th en-
To print the stories that have alreldy
appeared Will require five volumes os
about 800 pages each, and they can be
printed TO sell for 81 per volume.
If you would like the FIVE volumes,
please send your name and address 10
William c. Freeman. 203 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Senator John Sharp Williams Of Mis-
sissippi in recent speech in that
State, said: "Not the least service /
have done TO the people Of Mississippi
Is keeping Nardsmanism out of Ma
tionsl politics - And now vardamanism
is to be in National politics up to Var
d3man 5 meek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Speaker Clark announces his purpose
10 answer President Taft 5 keynote -
speech at Hamilton. Mass, on Sstur.
day last. He will End IL easy enough
10 reply 10 the part OF il which under
takes to give credit 20 the Republicans
for what was done - the extra ses.
sion Of Congress; but President Taf, s
position on the reeklessnsss and want
Of consideration OF proposed tariff
legislation is nnanswernhle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Salt Lakes postal savings bank do.
posi'ors numbered twenty-five on the
opening day, August 2sth. with the de.
posits little less than three hundred
dollars Not much, perhaps. but al.
WAYS 10 remain aud grow. and cor.
sidered with other like deposits. will
make the postal savings account an
overpowcring force in the course of
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Postmaster General Hitchcock will,
IN his annual report. recommend the
parcels post. II Congress establishes
II. VIC shall be able 10 render the same
postal service as 10 parcels for our
own citizens that we do for foreigners
in mails that como from abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

IL Is curious 70 see that Representa-
tive \. o. Stanley Of Kentucky. chair.
man of the House spccinl committee
that Is investigating the steel trust.
SAYS that Judge Gray. head Of that
trust. and who was the moving spirit
IN forming the international steel
trust, Is Socialist Bu, a Socialist
al the head Of the world s greatest
monopoly would be strange combina.
rion, sure enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
@ @ @ @ @@ @ @ @ @
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of tho stockhold- :
ers OF the Utah Nursery company will DO
-. f Walker building. Salt Lake City,
Utah. on September 5, 1911, at 10 g. M.
for the election OF directors for tho year
following the FIRST Monday in September.
1911. and for the transaction or sucn
other business as may legally como De-
fore said meeting.
NJ 3. SOWLES. President
kt91
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page ona

Continued From Page ona
of COOPERATING WITH
THE DEALER handling
his product, and the ABSO-
Lutte NECESSITY of let
ting the public know they
can buy the advertised prod
Iuct.
Read the following para
graphs taken from this ar
ticle:
1t is undoubtedly the case that
large amount of good advertis-
ing is going to waste on account
Of the LACK OF CO-OPERA-
TION BETWEEN MANUFAC-
TURER AND RETAILER.
"Many manufacturers who are
heavy advertisers in expensive
magazines are not only out of
touch with the retailers who sell
their goods, but actually HAVE
NO IDEA WHO THOSE RE-
TAILERS ARE.
"Other manufacturers make
strenuous efforts to place their
goods in the hands Of retailers di-
rect, and then fail properly to CO.
operate with the dealer in enab-
ling him to dispose Of the goods
or to establish those relations of
mutual helpfulness which would
produce the best results for both.
"On the other hand, dealers al
low the advertising of manufac-
tuers to go to waste by failing to
take proper advantage Of it by
local application-or, rather, an-
nexation.
"People are urged by magazine
advertising to ask their dealers
for some particular brand Of col
lars, hats, etc, but THEY HAVE
NO MEANS OF KNOWING
WHAT DEALER in their town
HANDLES THE ADVER-
TISED GOODS,
These conditions work to the
injury of the manufacturer more.
probably, than to that Of the re-
taller, People are very strongly
disinclined to go shopping around
from store to store, asking for
some particular brand Of goods.
AS a result, they 60 to the store in
which they are in the habit of
trading. There they ask for the
goods which they have seen ad-
vertised; if it does not so happen
that this particular dealer has
them, he quite naturally gets busy
and SELLS THEM SOMETHING
ELSE, and the sale is lost to the
manufacturer who is entitled to it,
and WHOSE ADVERTISING
IS THEREFORE A TOTAL
WASTE"
The manufacturer who
uses newspaper publicity
does not run this risk.
NEWSPAPERS ARE THE
NATURAL MEDIA, in di-
rect touch with the home,
and enable the manufac-
turer to tell where his
product may be bought.
AFTER A BUSINESS
HAS BEEN ESTAB-
LISHED THROUGH THE
AID OF NEWSPAPER
PUBLICITY, it can branch
out then and use general
publicity to advantage. but
the start should be made in
NEWSPAPERS FIRST.
(To he contiuued)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

\ Chicago health officer contends that
God never intended men to live in flats,
Those who are so coek.sure Of what God
intendcd or did not intend, could prob.
ably make out as good a case against
any form Of house as against the fiat
siucc God didn' build either.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

y variety OF mosquito that sings and
does not bite is reported in the East.
But TO those who know the mosquito
both as singer and a bitter, the song
forerUnning the bite. the terror will not
down when the song is heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

"City Attorney Dininny's Tribune
interview was tempering of the wind
10 the shorn lamb says the church
organ. But as there was no City At
torney Tribune interview, and no pre-
tense that there was any. the Judgment
on IL IS itself untempcred wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

The smoot organ may think that il
can gain something by insisting upon
iis perverted interview with City At
iorney Dininny and commenting edi.
'oriaiiy upon the rcpudiatcd expires
s'ous; bat the public will not 80 view
II. bat vii consider more than ever
that paper capable OF such die
honesty aud duplieity is totally un.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Only short-sighted people expect any
end 20 the Lorimer case. Who does not
remember the Reed Smoot arguments
st. Louis Times. For heaven S sake,
Is the Lorimer case to be decided on
partisan grounds too!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

to the front, and is worked for. played
for, and openly manifested as the chief
concern. then the public loses interest,
and the public conscience revolts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

\ Colorado man has piled up a for
tune of 100000 for each of his chill
dren, but the practice is not in vogue
in Utah.-Milwaukee Sentinel. How do
YOU knowi There arc certainly symp
toms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Costesville. Penn. where they burned
a wounded and helpless negro the other
DAY. is said TO be "a more than or
dinarily religious town" Not Chris
tian, surelyi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

The stealing of the great picture
Mona Lisa has created an immense
demand in Paris for picture postals of
II. And suggestion is made that this
may possibly supply motive for the
,ha.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

A young Pennsylvania is on the
search for a woman who wrote her name
on An egg that he bought with others.
II IL was a cold storage egg. she may
be grandmother By this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

The warm expressions of good feel
ing between the Car and the Mikado
are interesting to the world. Wonder
bow long that good feeling will last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Wednesday, August so, 1911.

President Taft optimistically says;
The day OF the demagoguc is past. -
if we could only be sure Of IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

TRIBUNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

worthy Of belief. and that the more il
insists upon its deception the more uu-
worthy il Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

(To he continued
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-26
BRADLEY THEATER, PUTNAM.
Three Twins.

One cannot get away from the charm
and graceful tilt of Hoschna's music
1t permeats The Three Twins like the
fragrance of bouquet of lovely flow
ers.
Its rich melody made Madame
Sherry the success that it is. 1t is a
rift of absolute sunshine. Unlike
many composers of modern trfles he
never repeats himself. One musical
comedy is as different from another as
day is from night.
The extraordinary prosperity of the
Three Twins, which last year broke
all musical comedy records and is
likely to equal that record this season
II genuine merit goes for anything. is
due more to the delightfully."- tunerul
score. which every moment is of SUI
pertor quality
Musically, then. The Three Twins,
which is at the Bradley thaater, Put
nam. Aug. %, is a rare treat, even if
1t be only gossamer- in it's pretty
airiness and delicate fancy. Nothing
TO equal it in a likable, wholesome wav
is current in American musical COM
edy this season.
But. STRANGELY enough. in musical
comedy, music-voca1 music-is held
OF the slightest account. 1t is the riot
OF color. the flashing of skirts. the
novelty of lights, the whirl of the
lance, the neatness of the Comedian
that most attracts.
All these are given rather Sumptu-
o0elv In The Three Twins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-26
BREED THEATER.

A western picture of the true type
that represents conditions of the west
as they really were, and are, is the
feature picture today at the Breed,
shown under the title of 1t Happened
in the West. A sporty son of wealthy
parents is seen in hiding in an Arizona
Indian camp, and later is seen to mar
ry pretty sauaw. Some time later
the family with little son. is seen TO
receive letter which calls the father
and son to the old home the squaw
remaining in care of the humble home
Years later the half breed son is
shown celebrating his 21st birthday,
also his engagement to one of the
wealthy white girls of the city. The
father reluctantly tells his son of his
origin. and this in turn causes the
boys engagement to be broken and he
then in desperation turns his face
toward the old tepees and wanders to
the camp, miles away. arriving only to
find his mother dead and buried by
tender home friends.
In the Arctic Night. wonderful
Vitagraph story of a young mission
airy whose strong sense of duty to the
call of his soul prevents his marrying
the young girl who is engaged. to
marry him. He is shown in the great
vicissitudes of the arctic regions, car
fying on his work under the mission
rules vet showing the great sorrowful
sacrifice which he is making
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-26
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Fatigued Philip-Did the lady trow
boilin' water on youse? Wandering
Walter-Worse'n dat, Phil, worse'n
DAT. 1t was soapsuds.-Toledo Blade.
The Cop-Which of these houses do
you live in? Mr.. Jaggs-Talse me all
| long the street, femme try ev'ry door,
and the only one I can't open ish
mine.-Puck
Us that a robber CASTER" inquired
the tourist NO, SIR" replied the
guide; that place is kept by my ia
Their. It's a respectable garage."-
Washington Herald.
Caesar was boasting about having
divided Gaul into three parts. Great
Scott!'' exclaimed Uncle Samfus
Three parts? Why divided Stand
ard Oil into 35 parts."-St. Louis Post
Despatch
. Mother-Tommy, why don't you play
with Frank any more? 1 thought you
was, but he's mollycoddlel He paid
ter git inter Their ball grounds.-Sub-
urban Life.
"Tommie. what did you do with the
pennies I gave you for taking your
medicine % Il bought bun with one
of them, ma, and 1 gave Jimmy the
other to drink the medicine for me-
-Tit-Bits.
Decided where you are going on
your vacation yet No; can't seem
to find the right spot What sort
of place are you looking for % "A
place where my pocketbook can enjoy
a vacation as wei las it's owner
Boston Transcript.
DO you think there is anything
discreditable in that man Skinnum's
past?'' Well replied the discreet
man, Il understand that somewhere
among his effects he has a mug with
the sentence. For Good Boy, printed
on it in gilt letters. But. of course,
i have no way of knowing how he
came by it."-Washington Star
Does your wife often grieve be-
cause she threw over wealthy man in
order to marry your" "She started to
once, but 1 cured her of it the first
rattle out of the box" 81 wish you
would tell me how" 81 started right
in to grieving with her. And I grieved
harder and longer than she did
Houston Post.
The jeweler had just paid his doctor
bill Now, Mr.. Putnam said the doc
and I want YOU to tell me the best
one l can get for about $75." Doc"
responded the jeweler, 1T has taken
me more than forty years to learn all
/ know about watches. Do you want
me to give you my professional ad-
vice for nothing ?'-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-26
fOtTRY.


Dust a nnI fatisues and down life's Ions
Age and his oxen. grooming with theiR
load,
Pass crcakingly; tho ever urging soaa
or want compelling to what unknown
What though the fields around 10
The orc ;HH~s bur burd sgd'f I'LL they sreau
and bend,
Meager fer him the harvest God viii
And what he reaps haply he may not
What eyes are sgdder than the eyes of
That have but labor for their heritage,
And loneliness and loss for tolls long.
That by the rushlieht faith still, try
Their book OF patience. dimIy. page BIZ
But ma no comfort there that helps
But WEAKNESS ever; nothing sweet to
Hearts hope upon. nor any love to
lead.
often think that IL God could be-
The sadness here Of all earth's poor
He would not sit so calm as we ss9
told;
If He could hear the souls that prsU
The hearts that perish, crying in the
cold,
And of Bereavement Of all the wsiling
His hand Would hush the archangeiio
strain,
And heaven sit bowed with pity for
earth's pain.
Madison Cawein, in the New York
Sun
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-26
THE CONNECTICUT FAIR.

Football. basketball tug of war and
wrestling on horseback are among the
novelties which will be .given this year
at the Connecticut fair
The games will take place every
evening of the fair week, except Sat
urday, on which day they will be
given In the afternoon. during the au-
tomobile races. four events being given
every day. For the evening perform
ances the track will be lighted by a
new system of arc lamps. making i
visible from every part of the stands
AS. moreover. the games will be fol-
lowed by band concert. by fireworks.
nv vaudeville and by an ascension of
ring Kelly in fire balloon. and as all
attractions of the Midway and of the
amusement park will be in the height
OF their glory. the park will be much
bigger feature in the evening than ever
before.