davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-18

years ago, Mrs. Alexander and her broth
err Richard Stevens, were appointed pro-
baton officers Of Hudson county. They
are still holding their Job with the
tenacity Of purpose and undimnished
enthusiasm of those who love their
fellow men under all DISCUSSES and de-
formities They seem to speak every
language, being really at home in three
or four. They know all the dialects,
the slang Of every quarter. are
on to all the tricks and II h Of
the streets and expose them relentless
~ in language that goes straight home
But they are quick to catch and kindle
the smallest spark Of real manhood
or womanhood in the most revolving
cases: and they never lose hope while
there is one redesming touch Of true
emotion in the dramatic story with its
often CHASTITY details. No probation sys-
tenn in the country has been carried out
with such thoroughness and success.
More than fourteen hundred probation-
ers have passed through their hands
and the blessings that follow these I'M
firing personal efforts, the sympathy,
understanding, and substantial all, bless
ines couched in every strange veruaeu-
lar, makes chorus that rises like in
cense to heaven
An important group Of articles on
Jean Francois Alillet. the great French
painter of THE Aneelus will be
noteworthy feature Of The Century DIR
ing the coming year. Karl Bodner. tile
Swiss painter. who drew American land-
scapes. will be one Of the contributors.
He knew AIillet intimately. These REM
iniscenees are intended 10 be are eriti-
cisms as well as biography, and to show
Interestingly the nobility of character
Of the greatest painter Of our day. The
articles will be illustrated by some here
tofore unreproduecd works BY Alillet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-18

a ~
ines all his The
weak the of
the the
TO strengthen scfiVf Of the
of digestion nutrition the
use Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery ~ Is an uns
failing confidence physicians
yell fire praise Of thousands healed by its
temperance
neither and
from opium and other dangerous drugs Aniaednt printed
outside
deude his profit There
liver and blood u good "Colden MeS1e discovery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-18
The zende11foot farmer,

1t of these experimental farmers who put Green
spectaces his and fed her hayings. His theory
that il didn't matter what the long she
fed The questions of digestion and nourshent had
not entered into his calculations.
It's only tenderfoot" farmer that would try such
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-18

To keep silver that is not in constant
use, wrap each piece separately in tbs
sue paper, and then all together in ole
flannel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
DEATH OF COL. DORSEY.


This community was shocked yester-
day morning at the news of the death
Of Col. George w. e. Dorsey. who has
been so we'll known in the mining and
business life Of this city for the past
twenty years. II was known that he
was ailing, and that he had undergone
an operation at the hospital; but no
one supposed that this involved peril
TO his life. and so the announcement
Of his death was a surprise and shock.
Col. Dorsey was n man Of prominence
in Nebraska, from which State he was
sent to Congress three times He be-
gan his investments and operations in
Utah about twenty years ago, winning
success. and making multitude OF
friends by his ability, integrity, and his
rare social qualities. His death will
leave void hard TO fill. Those who
knew him will feel his death as Il keen
personal loss, and the whole com
munity Join in commiscraiion with his
kindred in their grief over his loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
A MOURNFUL RECORD.

Monday morning newspapers at thls
time of the year arc often rather
mouruful publications On Monday Of
last week The Tribune had the dread
ful accident on Utah lake and the
drowning of six Salt Lake people on
pleasure excursion thereon. There
were numerous other fatalities reported
also in the same paper.
Yesterday morning the list was con-
tinued by accounts of the drowning oil
four girls in lake in Wisconsin, re.
ported in an Appleton dispatch. Then
there was the account OF four mcE
drowned in Lake Michigan off the city
of Gary. Indiana. Other accidents and
fatalities were the burning oi Il man
TO death under his automobile; the
shooting of a man and his wife during
Il Colorado picnic; the loss OF three
lives in a storm in New York; three
men badly hurt in au automobile accl-
dent in Los Angeles; the killing of the
coroner of San Francisco In an auto
mobile accident; the iniuring of twenty
persons in a trolley accident at Gin
cinnati; the gasoline explosion in Lu'
gam a suicide in Denver. the drown
ing of child in a trout pond near
Salt Lake City. all these besides
number of funerals. the mention of the
disastrous Mexican earthquake, and
the horrid slaughters in Slnaloa, Mexi-
co. by the insurgents, who appear to
be even more active now than before
peace was declared
Sunday seems to be a day OF fatal
ity, and the Monday morning papers
telling OF them give a chill to the
hoari
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
ENTITLED TO THE CAKE.

The Senate Finance Committee does
not neglect the opportunity for having
little fun with the witnesses called in
connection with its hearing on the
Canadian reciprocity agreement, A
good many witnesses have been called
in that hearing who could hardly be
supposed TO have much TO do with il
in the way of furnishing practical in
formation useful to the committee, and
with these there was a good deal of
latitude. both in question and answer
When Manager Melville f. Stone of
the Associated Press was called, the
committee asked him how it happened
that former President Roosevelt was so
successful in getting his speeches. in.
terviews, and statements into the news.
papers The bearing of this upon Ca
uadian reciprocity is not very easy TO
compliant mood. and explained com
fortably to the committee that Col.
Roosevelt had always taken the trouble
to give TO the newspaper men advance
copies Of all of his speeches wherever
il was possible for him to do so. this
TO ensure accuracy, and to give the ed
itorS ample time TO make such comment
rs they desired upon the speech when
ii was delivered. 1t also gave the cdi
tors of the news of the day an oppor.
tunity to ply the blue pencil where
this was necessary.
Mr.. Stone explained further, with re-
gard to the matter of news getting and
news publishing. that ''news implies
an element Of the unexpected aud the
unusual. - He illustrated this point by
saying that ga good Methodist minister
may preach the gospel according to John
Wesley for forty years and never get
line in the newspapers; bat let him
preach infidelity for one Sunday and
il makes live news story Senator
Bailey Of Texas undertook to rebuke
this position rs 'panderinG 10 unwholc-
some public taste Mr.. Stone re
Joined "Would YOU read good
preacher S sermon every Suuday?'
With grave voice. and without re.
laxing muscle, or changing the eX-
preston Of his face, Senator Bailey re
piled. "Ges, and enjoy it, The re.
port does not say that Mr.. Stone had
nice, large crusted cake brought in
and presented 10 Senator Bailey, but
certainly that was the proper thing for
the occasion. Senator Bailey was, on
the face of the answer. undoubtedly en-.
titled to the cake, whether he was pur
suing the line of absolute veracity or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
CHANCELLOR DAYS VIEW,

Chancellor Day of The Syracuse Uni.
versity is a stalwart defender of the
trusts. and has got himself under pub
lie condemnation. by reason of his
thick and thin advocacy of the cause
Of the trusts. without discrimination,
and without any palliation Of his views
as against those trusts which are prac-
tically harmless. and those which are
ruthless robbers.
The Chancellor on Sunday took occa-
sion in his accslaureate sermon, To
reiterate and emphasize his we'll known
views on trusts, and to aud the trusts
without reserve and beyond reason.
He also attacked Congress as legis-
lating uDwisely, and without the bust
ness information that is necessary in
order TO, treat of business questions IN
AN intelligent manner In this the
Chancellor is on solid ground There
rs no doubt in the world but that Con
gress does legislaie without proper in
And when Chancellor Day dealt witt
the price of coal. he struck q cbo.i
that vibrates TO his music in the heart
Of every dweller in this region He
said, "Mcn mcddle with the coal busi.
ness who do not know lump Of coal
from a piece of slate. and you and
pay 81 or - ton more for coal be.
cause of their folly
That is precisely what The Tribune
has been saying right along with re-
spect to coal in this market. Former
ly we got lump coal in this city at
$3.50 per ton; then when the agitation
began. the price gradually crcpt M to
$f75, $5.25. $500. $5.15, and even 10
the sporadic raise Of $625 last fab
an unwise railroad official thinking
to take advantage of the helpJessness
of the people, recommending that raise
as something that could be enforced
But tho local coal and railroad men
were opposed 10 it, and the price was
! SET back TO 1915 per ton. The facts
here are a complete justification of
the position of Chancellor Day upon
this question, for one. we rejoice 70
see him making this matter clear 10
the people of the East. And when he
says, further. that in the final analy-
sis Of things. the people must pay the
hills iue etpfcIucnf is sucn n trui an,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

this line, is the great evader. 1t evades
the National obligations even when it's
own Investigations have pronounced
thcm valid. and refuses in the most
scandalous way 10 provide for pay
ment. 1t is that reluctance OF Con
gress to appropriate money where the
appropriation is not absolutely froced
or politically cxpcdicnt. that is to
blame for the delay i'll raising the
wreckage of tho Maine. The moral
courage of the American people has
never been involved in his matter IN
the least, SO far as the popular voice
is concerned, that has never Wavcrcd.
II has ALWAYS demanded that the
wreckage be raised and be moved from
Havana harbor 1t has always de-
manded that the mystery about the
real cause of the wreck of the
Maine should be cleared up. The
American people are not in the least
deficient in moral courage. and we
trust that the sentiments of the Amer
lean people may never show such pol.
The truth in this or any other great
matter. If, unfortunately. the American
people should ever fall into that moral
decay, then the end of the virtue OF
the Republic Will begin to appear and
It's death Will not he long postponed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
REASONABLE RESTRAINT. !"

A great deal has been said by way
of criticism Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States for the alleged
reading into its decision of the Stand
ard OIL case, and in the Tobacco Trust
case the rule Of reason. AS matter
Of fact, great deal Of the talk in
dulged in by way of criticism of the
court as TO this matter has been mis-
directed. The court did not under
take to ''amend' the law at all: il
did not undertake To read into the
law the words either reasonable -
Of applying the rule Of reason merely
in dealing with the facts in each case
and not in any sense nor form by way
of changing the law. The court did
distinguish between a reasonable !"
and unreasonable - monopoly. or be
tween a good and bad trust 1t un-
dertook simply TO apply the rule of rea.
case, giving the law It's full effect.
aud considering all the facts involved
in the record as presented. The court
did not undertake to say that there
could he such thing as reasonable
or unreasonable fraud. or 'rcason-
able or unreasonable restraint OF
trade. II merely undertook to say what
the rule of reason required in deter
mining the case, and in so doing it
clearly followed long line of able
preccdents from the same bench.
a portion of the mlsapprehensio on
that arose in this case evidently came
from a misprint in the text of the To,
bacco Trust decision. The wcrd 'un.
reasonable occurs in place where
the sense requires reasonable. y Chief
Justice White has made this corrcc-
tion, stating the facts and stating the
need for making the emcndatlon so as
to have the decision consistent, and IN
conformity with the opinions Of the
Judges. IL is explained in this connec'
ton that the court distinctly holds that
restraint of trade cannot he excused
by the plea that it is reasonable
Combinations aud contracts affecting
competition in more or less degree may
be valid and reasonable. but "thcrc
can be no reasonable monopoly any
more than there can he reasonable
theft or reasonable swindle y All
restraints of trade are not only I'm
lawful hut unreasonable
The correction made by Chief Justice
White makes The record absolutely
clear and straight. # also disposes
Of the weight Of Justice Harlan S dis
senting opinion. This small error.
which the court has now amended. did
not come under the qoiice of The Trib
une We have considered The que5-
tion on the broad basis that the court
now puts it. and. as without doubt, n
matter Of reason in the application Of
the law. not in the emendatiou of The
law by the court. The court applies the
word reasonable y TO the case before
it,, and that is precisely the view we
have considered. To have done other
wise, 20 have stated that there might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

be reasonable and unreasona BILE
trusts, that the matter Of whether
trust was unlawful or not could be de-
tormined by judicial procedure when
the law absolutely condemned all
trusts and combinations in restraint OF
trade, WIS TOO far-fctchcd to he con
sidered as having come from our Sn'
preme Court. The statute must be
read in the light of reason, as inc
court said, and applied in reasonable
way to the case.
1t would have been quite a different
matter if the court had undertaken TO
distinguish between trusts aud comb
nations, and 10 say that some were ne
gal and some were not. it would have
been a forbiddiug handicap TO an
criminal prosecutions that arc now
threatened by She Attorney Generals
for if. in the criminal prosecution OF
those conducting trust, The govern
ment had been obliged TO prove also
that it was a bad trust, an uureaSon-
able trust. then the prospects OF she
cess for criminal prosecutions would
have been dark indeed The cmcnha'
tion made by Chief Justice White by
way of correction. rs above Indicated,
will leave the way clear for tho Az
torncy General TO prosecute the man
ayers Of trusts criminally, without any
such handicap as he would have Ia
bored under in case he had been
obliged TO prove. not only guilt IN con
nection with the trust, but that INC
trust itself was unreasonable - and
condemned by the law. 1t would nave
been as though. in any other crlmihai
prosecution, the offender would ho'
only have to he shown as committing
the offenscs. but further, that IN dong
so he committed n crime, this as
matter Of affirmative proof, TO pre-
vail over the denial of the accused
and "beyond reasonable doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

A dispatch from Annoy gives sicken
ing details Of The ravages of The plague
in that part OF China and the people
are. rs usual, so distrustfu of the
foreign devils that advice for san.
iiatlon and protection is spurncd. What
with the plague, the famine. internal
political disturbances and the constant
eDcroachment of military nations, poor
old China is passing through a period
nj trial and affIiciion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

formation of that trust does not bind
the country. Neither should it. for the
law against lis formation was per-
fcctly clear. and that law was as bind
ing upon President Roosevelt as upon
the promoters of that trust. and 1T was
especially obligatory upon him to OBJ
serve tbC law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

The Southern mmbermeu appear to
be admitting in lheir testimony in
Federal court al Kansas City. about
I'll that Is charged against them-;he
manipulation and restriction Of prod
pct the fixing Of prices Isy consuIta
lion being the chief offenses. II ought
not To be hard 10 decide this ease with
that sort of testimony presented by
the acrused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Lorimcr S friends arc now attempt
ing 10 apply the "rule of reason to
MS case. and TO confine this inyestiga.
ton 70 the point of whether the fraud
IN his election was excessive and be
vond what is usual But other Sena-
tors denounce this as q low view,
and will have none Of il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

The sea serpent mas appeared in ag.
grqvased form this year. A westward
bound steamer reports seeing the ser
peut chasing a school Of whales, ana
fairly leaping out of the water in It's
swift rush 10 get at them. The STORY
rs said 10 he supported by the usual
affidavits, a TOO. The table set in thai
steamer must be unusually stimulat-
Inp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

One of the most unpleasant things
about this warfare on, the Hy is the
fact that nobody likes The word
swat. 1t has an untoward and dis
sonant sound. saws the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. On the contrary. "swat =
IS \ good old English word that sounds
Iust as II swats. and fits the case TO a
nircty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

The rumor that Col. Roosevelt had
declared for Taft for President next
year, and announced that he would
support him. was received with so mucn
enthusiasm by the press of the country
that il s pity ii ism I true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

''Wets Fail 10 Answer Drysh is a
headline IN the church organ. But as
there is no snch thing as "dryness'
proposed, or even possible under the
law, perhaps the "wets'' didn L think
IL worth while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Senator McCumber, in approving the
election Of L. : Senators by dircc,
vote Of the people. says that this will
not prove a panacea. but is likely to
create d train Of new evils. But II
tocse new evils get to be uubcarable.
il Will always he easy to 90 back 10
the old method
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Edison IL credited with the inven
ton of Photographic attachment BY
means of which the figures in moving
pictures are made TO talk The first
thing the theaters know. they will he
left high and dry. out Of novelties al
together and the moving picture
shows tine ''whole thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Eighty-throe graduates is the fruition
of the training of the year at West
Point, Their useful placing under the
new systems of concentration Of troops
and compelling Officers to be with their
commands, ought 70 be easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

a college professor says that "tbe
study of Greek diverts the Young from
the passion Of money getting n
looks as though that professor we're
bent on making the study Of Greek
distastetul aud unpopular: for there is
no evidence that the Young want their
minds turned away from the passion
of money getting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

The news given out by Mr.. " II.
Secly that the Newhouse Hotel WIN be
finished by August of next year. is
decidedly good. Salt Lakers will re.
iuirn i'm II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Boston is one Of the "places of
minor Importance which is to have
postal savings bank established in
il on July st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

1t is said that the new Lorimer in
vestigaton is TO be thorough. 1t has
been thorough, already. All that is
needed is to get il together and pre-
sent it to the Senate. The rest should
Io
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

If the Attorney General should bring
suit agpiest The steel trust. as he
threatens 10 do. it will be seen that
Prcsifcnt Roosevelt ; consent TO The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13
Tuesday, June 13, 1911.

Us pretty safe guess that summer
is NOW actually Gin our midst. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

that il is impossible to evadc or deny
either the force or the truth of 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

Business co,nmunica tioos should be ad
drosSed; "Th, Tribune, Salt Lake City
Utah
Matters for publication to editor
The Tribune Salt Lake City. Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

6. c. Rockwith Special AGENCY. Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent Eastern Of
fee, Tribune Building. New York: West
ern office, Tribune Building. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-13

The Tribune is on sale In every I'M
nortant city OF the United States
Readers of the paper may ascertain
rho naue OF the local agent In any
city by telephonlnR this office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-11
Gruubsiss sHtbumss llebertrasungen.
gincinnati, 10. mdrs.

V u I u u u ~. DtRt6.
Glisabetb SO. Barnes on u. Z
Rpan, 8 Sabre qaft ouf is JaB on
Der Sftisits Der monoburu aoeHue
sS1brIifs Wieths $120.
4uguTt s. DiItin, SsffumtntsnolI'
Itred.r. on Charlie 9bompiou. Got 2C
in 4lbtrs & Sabts's aboition su Qor'
tpopb. $4350.
Robert ]. grsTap or gliber McRo-
berts, Cots "a urD 35 in greidp's
Springs uutsrdbtbeilung. 81.
gfIa 81. Sarb.r u. Mnb. an simps
tbp 6. 2irbn, 2Ot SO unb TbeiI Don
Got 53 in gpron Rirbp's llnisrabtbci.
lung; fernsr 40 BET 100 CUB on be,
mtItfeite Der Runnnmthe 4penue, 135
S5ub nDrbli6 BON aeurfarse aDtnus;
ferner 80 bel 118 5ub on Der Glib
ipeite6e Der GoIerain uHo SpIDGr
apenue. 81.
anrbroIs 8. gat,oub an emile G.
Ristb. Got 6 in u. g. po9ouo's slpeis
ter unterobt9siIuns. 81.
George 3. gbrmann an ;yrsbsri6 s.
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Tbs WetrppoIitnn @dni onb sruFi
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Sabre unb 2 Wpnate gnbt ouf ben 2,
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nut Strabe. WonntIihe Wietbe $275
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Camp Co., Cots 100, 161, 164, 165
1853. 169. 172, 173. 176. 1T, 180
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corn, 5S sfub an Der Wfprton MDsrne
Dono Gin. 81.
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