davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

was not TO come under the provisions
OF The statute
In the twenty wears since tho law
was passed the trusts oE manutartur-
crs and business men have developed
III this country as never before. Not
until within the last few months has
the sherman act seriously iucouyen-
fenced any Of them Even now. rs
matters stand none OF the trust t-uiak-
crs. as such have zone TO iail Their
punishment through the law has not
DESTROYED their real powers OF central
IZHtlon. the source OF their strength.
The worst that il happening 20 any of
the big combinations is read Just
mcnt Of organization 10 conform 10 re
cent Interpretations of tho sherman
law. or "a separation. through legal
forms. of the offending corporation
INTO n, constituent parts. This.
while public assurance is given by an
attorney Of national reputation. who is
a trust expert. that 'thC most erect
i've Of AL temporary price arrangc-
nents are reached 'bv barely more
than n word or sign and arc known
as gentlemen : agreements. Those
newspapers which Ar" commonly rc-
Cardcd as representative of big bust
ness refer with more respect 90 the
Sherman statute when speaking of
tho dissolution Of several OF the trusts
now taking place under its menace.
The form Of enforcing y law is there
substance in the economic changes Of
fected is lacking 1.-The laws Of trade
cannot be overruled bv congress; -
combination IN form may be forbid
den; ownership in fact cannot be pro
vented. IN would hr curious indeed "
one man with hundred millions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
JOHN MITCHELL ARTICLES-No Tins WAGE R14sfERsA AN

of vages 10 more than w., ~,
Of their Iaborers' Ine y" ~" I
contract labor law Is sssals,s,s
hosts Of immigrant en-, e%p'S,a.i "a
many years 1t hss not = d
While for the Managers -
INDUSTRY MGi,s to send abroad q.1rdi,,ili ID
MAKE make contracts with '1,Sjs 1,I.I 4
gTants. The necessary Y.splyiI
( few laborcrs in lnG,, , l,ilE (
;nstigation summon oy \ IN;
rovntry all the laboret, !, 10 - -
villages or commune' ;,s,iTsas,
cd to emierate, an ,lDn,S ln',Sb ~
Where SI re- work may be ,. ioaip u Z
f1Gnr' ;nInIjirc1rc ne, bureaus Of re :. Il !, 4
10 iG'f import and distrlbaI.s, ,a., M
most M r1y number OF n'. ..oor,s {
of America. On ln't have fn,
mon labor the trusts 20 eorf,
nnrs,Iing a plan on "a. iG
scnrc for cutting wage, wage, lm
inc The twelve.bonT n '.'iii i,isb,. 2,
tbcir % workmcu Of the Inc inc ms'
ers exercised through 'roa.'s,,
Toyor,i T,T the union; ana ! "a ~ \
md NV I'N American labor ~. ~ ,asl1
labor b and most o,',.n5spr ocar5is caln.
cation aud indeGc51'ttSe G2c5 tSe ~
trusts have apple, uass,'iss,.
rnspecis, l. OF buying 'n ,oopoav
Eets and eliminating .ga,,,s Us' 80,
Temporarily, in. in ~ s ID, q
, ssharIS, ! har has We 5Sen portla,lllgs -
10 10 mo 'n5on,inr il thcy u,iu ,sry "a
~ ,,c n'o' 'Tot only have -
CONTINUED or rolloTi''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
GsBIOW CAN prosecutor punch hQie =
u alib as that

Mr. Trains ewes twinkleI md he srsi
81 don { know | dor think il could be taa
would have to convict the man rom the othH q
he had I don't see how he could touch ~
There might nc some special case where 81
could he found 10 upset It,, but gencTally u
T fbiuk that if the criminal were convicted u
IN spite Of tho albi rather than because u ~
disproved. carefully prepared alib lSs ~
hard thing 20 beat,
IT is from such interesting eSpeHeSUi II
that Mr.. Train mas derived hc material tof u
He saws that criminal stories are not int''s'|
cause they deal with criminals, but IN spite q 4
It is the personality Of the characters 'aat a@r
than ANYTHING else. But his relation oi 'ae
employed to establish ahbis and fittical"e
find in punching holes in them seems 70 'n'i1'
The criminal story has certain points OF in'aH'
no other story could have.
MI Train had not been long engaged
stories before he became SO famous tna' ~
were eagerly sought, His first vas @SAsN
His Double and it brought HIN INTO p'ori'11
mediatelv. Since then he has pIh!Nhca w :,
Of the cases he has prosecuted IN MccIu'' y,
lean. Scribner's and divers other msgaiin"
contI7- he seems to have settled down 70 ~
his publisher. Moreover, he is one OF 'p'''
writers who can hold his story untl some -.
inp TO pay him the price for II Wn'n "e -
He asserts that it is lmpossin!e l''
write an interesting story II he s'ocA' 80. .r.,
rate. true to life records "Ihe s'o'y "'s ~.
must 90 hand in hand with imaglna''o" .,,.
tbe background and the foundation ol ,Ds
NAV be drawn from experience but a'l "a" ~
basis ,, His s'True Stories of Cri'uc'
absolutely true in 50 far as details Co. 10. N
he verified by court records and II 's :. ~
could have been no more eDiranc,pE DD 6.,l1
IN out of his own brain. But the c's,~ .,,,,
Of his fictional stories merely goes ~ T ,t,i
would have made good thief If he p14 "'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

TTEHA had a great many since he Lett fiar-
Il vurd Law school however which show the en-
trancnp battle between the mind of the state 5 at
tornev and the mind of the criminal with almost all
tbe facts in his favor. it these cases that
wanted 10 ask bin about / wanted TO know WHAT
vere the greatest difficulties that lawyer had TO
face in prosecuting a criminal. asked him what
was tho pest defense murderer could make as gen
eral rule.
"Of course he replied, '' all depends on the CIR
cuIustances oc each particular case. That Is very
much like asking what a should do II somebody
shot at him One should know some of the details Oh
the murder before he could what the best detcnse
would be But generally speaking. the hardest thhg
for LAWYER TO meet is the frank admission on the
part of the defendant, that he killed the man, Dnt
that he did it in selfdcfcnsc If there were no VII
nesses to the affair there is almost no way IN "hlch
be be convicted.
when a man is trial for the murder OF com
rade stands up front of the jury aud says AoS
killed him the Jury is sure believe him. ou can
bc pretty that man Will never ADMIT that uu'eSS
il is true Then he SAYS Gou would have done The
same thing if you had beeu in my place lie threatened
Ia shoot me and killed him in selldefense If the
prosecution can confront him with no witnesses who
saw that he killed him deliberately and in cold blood
slI . has 70 do is TO give detailed account OF how
came about He can describe his meeting with The de-
ceased how they had slight quarrel over some nsg
nificant thing adding that finally the other man
reached around toward his nip pocket and said / II
Kill YOU. YOU '--
But suppose tho state proved that the murdered
man had reyoly cr''i
THAT wouldu help the any. The mere fact
that he threatened to sloo aud reached toward his
bin pocket sufficient make the other think that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Parker's S Fun.

Louis y Parker. the playwl.Enr,rl,t pyr n,lty Inc c,i1
'S N MT ParEer's ncighbqr famous nous and a -
.sDon't YOU think she a"''''
such a decolcttc gown ..sbcs ecTtaitFl
S 'sWcn' said Mr. Parker 'a'
linz -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

thev left the theater they feel sure that .
day night These two men are The Ns
on the stara and testify to the fact ana I'M y
belief that they are telling The truth. 'Hs
.sIsn L that even a harder alib -
than the other YOU ncnt.onedG" I ,.L,s
Mr.. Train smiled. You migh, ,b;.t
thoueht-and il ism { exactly easy-hr, -
the witnesses to recall other things tb.. w n
same day you can often show that IN. d'9 's9
bv that. If one Of them remember. ,s.,
other friend s birthday, or recalls sorpe,n,'.
the newspapers that evening it is comn,,s.
10 show that they went to the thea,s,
stead of Wednesday. Then sometime, .t
criminal makes bad blunder by saving ~
tended christening or some similar es.s-
in that case il IS merely matter Of lool;..
records which show the exact date
'Really the hardest alibi TO comb,
which has been carefully prepared befo,,. y
tbe criminal has falsified the time n NJ. :,
fore he committed crime. Let us talc :,
the case of a man who has planned a mr,;.
berry for II clock on q certain night n, ~
visiting a friend at, say. half.psst ~. ~
Others at different intervals during the avail.
makes it his business 20 be seen at du,,,s
and makes remarks which will tend 10 fix /, d
of those who see him the date and Inc l'
about II O clock he will take friend 10 a. !.
They spend some time there when sbon,,
to 10 he suddenly draws oUt his watch puo ~
it's quarter past l.! must be goi,, +
'The chances are ten To one that nsp..
other men looks at his watch. They meal, !.
word for it. The criminal and his ffiera =
house and part on the doorstep. The crni,l,
away and commits his murder or robbery =. K
past twelve he has appeared at the hou,s u
friend This time be again deity calls atielin
hour and says that he has Just left TIE c,ts
front Of the house where they were calling b
remains for him 20 90 is to Keep in tie ccrs
some one for the rest of the night and Nh
proved When he is arrcsteG-lf he ever 81,
has to call on the friends VINO saw bin lh
to testify Every one OF them can trGthiglr q
they were with him, and The men of wtoz
leave al quarter to twelve arc convinced ia,
quarter past twelve because he had said "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
HRTHUD YDAIN, Novelist
and Prosecutor Rells How
Some Notable Do1onces
Have Boon Overthrown
and lho Guilty Man
p,,niShod

he would he killed if he ddn t shoot first and II the
story sounds all probable, don believe there is
Jury in the country that wouldn t free him. 1t is
perfectly natural They know that if they had been
in the prisoner place they would have done the same
thing. ! think that is undoubtedly the hardest defense
for attorney 20 break down, 1t doesn't often do
much good that the prisoner and the deceased
good friends. for the meekest is very likely
to flv into rage sometimes even at his best friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

suspected OF the crime Perhaps ne attended a the
atcr with two friends on Tuesday night. He goes to
these friends and asks them If they do not remember
that they attended the theater together Wednesday
night This is perhaps three or four weeks after
ward and they do not probably remember Jnst what
dav il was When he puts the question 10 them that
they naturally think that IT was "Wednesday night
that they were together and rs the accsed
man beings to recall some of the things they did after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

sGhJOW. THE other method which criminals often
adopt is To convince their friends ;nat luey
were with them at the time of tho murder, and when
this is well done II is hard thing TO diSproNe Let
us suppose. for example that had been muir
dcrcd AT 10 O'Clock Wednesday night and another is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

T VERYONE knows the ume-honofed saying 'hat
~ .'it takes thief to catch thief, and many
i 4 have undoubtedly questioned ITS veracity' vi
course il was intended to apply primarily TO the
more physical process of ferreting ont criminal ana
bringing him before court of justice to be tired
But once you have talked w:t arthur e. Train former
assistant distrc. attorney for the county OF New YORK.
you begin 20 realize that il also applies to the mehta
PROPOSES Of convicting tho malefacor Of his crime
This should not be taken TO mean anything deroga-
tory 20 Mr. Train or insinuate that he has any OF
the characteristics of thief IT merely signifies that
he would make a good thief if ne wanted TO be one
He knows so well the fatal mistakes which criminals
mako in preparing their dcfenscs and he had had so
much experience in breaking down certain strong de-
fenses that II he the law abiding citizen that
he is be could probably up his tracks So COM
rleely that prosecuting attorney would he clever
enough to convict him Of any crime he might he sus-
pcctcd Of
IL is this ability that has made Mr.. Tram famous
in two professions. lie knew the ways OF criminals so
well that his fame a prosecuting attorney went
unchalenged And when he entered the field of letters
his thorough know ledge of his subject and ms Keen
perception of what interesting and pertinent gave
his stories instant popularity The result is that he
has attained perhaps greater prominence as a
writer than he had as assistant district attorney lie
has such sharp eve for literary material that is
almost impossible find interesting case which he
has prosecuted that he had not already written
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Punished


.1 VERYONE knows the time -honored saying that
~ sit takes thief to catch thief and many
! have undoubtedly questioned It's veraeity. vi
conrse II was intended 10 apply primarily to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

CONTINUED on Follow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02
REFUSED THE LOAN

Some weeks ago Governor Oddie
and several members of the different
State Board made journey to Reno
in quest of funds for the treasury OF
the State. They wished to borrow
the money from the Reno banks, the
same to be returned with interest by
legislative action.
A letter has been received from the
Reno bankers in which they decline
TO advance the coin as they feared
that the legislature might not make
the legal return OF the same and thai
such an act might be unconstitutional
The fact that the Supreme Cour
has come to the rescue helps the
situation without the help from tho
bankers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02

Rex Beach's masterpiece, THE
Barrier" will be presented at the
Wigwam Theater on Wednesday
evening by an excellent company OF
eastern players. The stage version
of the book ranks as the most accur-
ate exponenet of life in Alaska ever
presented on the American stage. 1t
is play with the zest of life, the rig
or of the game, the daring OF adven-
turer, and has rich vein OF humor
running through is all. This is the
first transcontinental tour of "The
Barrier" and is comes here direct
from a years run at the New Ames-
terdam Theater, New York City.
Miss Eleanor Haber a we'll known
eastern actress, has been specially
engaged to play the character OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the Board
Of County Commissioners of Ormsby
County, Nevada, at the Office of the
Clerk up to ten o'clock a. M, Tues
day, September 5, 1911, for twenty
five cords of wood for the County
Building and for twenty cords OF
wood for the Ormsby County Aims
house. Wood to be delivered as re-
quired, and at the above designated
places. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Bids must state kind of wood to be
delivered.
By order of Board of County Com
missioners, Ormsby County, Nevada
Attest:
E. O. PATTERSON, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02

"Necia," and that sterling favorite,
Norval MacGregor, will be seen as
Captain Burrell." The supporting
compan is first class in all respects
and beautiful scenic production is
carried.
'The Barrier" has for its plot the
story of hunted man whose dau-
ghter has staked claim which turns
out rich, and relates the attempt to
steal it from her. The Intervention
in her behalf by the United States
Army is in the person of a hand
some young captain, who eventually
woos and marries her The story
in the telling is one of the most
strongly dramatic that has been stag
ed in the past decade.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02

Look at those heavy working
shoes over at Joe Smyth's. Save :
dollar on every pair.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 18th day of September
1911, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the court
room of the First Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, in and
for Ormsby County, in the court
house, at Carson City, Nevada, said
court will hear the Final Account
and Report of T. G. Lockhart, as Re
ceiver of the Nye & Ormsby County
Bank, now on file in said court, and
will consider his resignation as such
Receiver, and that at said time ard
place said Receiver will apply to the
Court for an order allowing and ap-
proving said Account and Report, as
and discharging him from
said trust.
All depositors, creditors and per-
sons desiring to object TO said Ac
count and Report, or to the discharge
OF said Receiver, are required to file
their objections thereto, in writing.
in said court and also to mail copy
thereof to Van Dyck, Smith & Dan
forth, attorneys for said Receiver, at
tl.eir Office Rooms 309-3l2 Clay
Peters Building, Reno, Nevada.
Dated, August Is, 1911.
T. G. LOCKHART,
Receiver of the Nye & Ormsby
County Bank
Van Dyck. Smith & Danforth,
Attor ieys for said Receiver.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02
GOING EAST

Harry Clifford of the News, will de-
part next week for Milwaukee, where
he goes on lodge business. He will
be gone in the ,eighborhood of =
month. Mrs. Clifford will accompany
him on the trip.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02
PAINTED THE SCHOOL

Shorty" Graham Of this city, who
had the contract to paint the Gard
nervile school house, has Completed
the job and is looking for more hard
work
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02

Look at those heavy working
shoes over at Joe Smyth's Save i
dollar on every pair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02

From all indications there will be
but few people left in Carson Monday
as they are all gong to Virginia to as
sist in the celebration.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02

hroni& weaknesses peculiar TO the Sex
For young girls just entering woman
sood: for women AZ the L<it:cal change
4 iile': for ,vt.an.n appro:-ch ing confine
nost; nursing n.":hcrS, and ccerH "oma.
vino IS 'ri!ii-taWn. tired 81 OverwOrked
Il Is a special >afr. and certain help.
ii,,N Ia urs'-crgr health and beauty IL
,.d III hr. ia frtS ton:.tttE Sense Med
al Adviser II x free. Fur paper
,st.,'d COPY S;I. Or Pierce. Buffalo
:. ,, nj" cent la it,- Is, cover maj
.,slb II. st:.sh s,,..l:"p q s,Vm1A
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02
sseJrrItNo 81 ANDs As mon, a. . esmed,

Tor every Womanly altmenk
is Or. Piarce's EavOrite
Prescription. It's the only
ite,ilcinc tor women certain
in its effects. 1t conta. ms no
i CO hol or ha bit-formlDa
drugs and.has its ingredients
printed Oh the bottle
wrappnr and attastcd under
oatf..
'Earorite Prescription" u
an invlSorating. restorative
tonic. il sGoth ing and
strengthening Dervine, and
complete cure for all the
functional arrangements
painini di>orde rs. and
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-09-02

Look at those heavy working
shoes over at Joe Smyth's. Save a
dollar on every Dair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

-, a complete line of practical knit
underwear for children. Sleeveless
knit Union Suits, knee length, all sizes,
. to u. years at SOC. The famous : M e
Waists, all sizes, 15c. Gauze Vests,
half sleeves, knee-length pants to
IN hatch, 25c. Infants fine mercerizedf
IS ga l9iEzze slip-ovcl., vests 15e. Infants
silk finished game wrappers, sizes to
6 at S5c. Infants summer weight Nc
rino wrappers, 25c. Children's Swiss
Lisle, ribbed gauze, vests. long sleeves,
). drawers tocmatch, 18c to 35c according
to size. Every line of children knit
underwear direct from factory and best
ol5tainable for the prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

fancy White Goods some of the handsomest finish
are new the quality the best beautiful effects in
sheer white goods. Regular Soc and 39c yard.
Without an exception the best values we ever
heard tell Of just the fabric for dainty sheer sum
er Dresses and Waists. Special sale price for all
day Saturday, 15c yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
New Summer Dresses
ard Froclks
LINGERIE. WASH MARoUIsETTE, cHAI.I11a WOLFE and
FoUIARD DRESSES AND FRocKs.
s8.75. 1895, $3.50, SIS, $3.50, $2Oto $85


Scores of dainty those long
their vearers for both
misses and Styles too numerous for even
partial description every dress is of ondrous
beauty and grace the finest of lingerie
scsIv entroideTies
some effectively underld with soft blue or pink batse Ie
are low neck sleeve effects but there also
high neck dresses length sleeves them See them
that's You'll at with that they're
undoubtedly best values you ever saw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
SOC Isle RBBED VESTS, 29c
NEW LEATHER HAND BAGS

A showing of early summer
styles in fine leather goods direct
from manufacturers NJ e t a
frame bags of walrus, seal anq
seal goat in several different
sizes and shapes at prices from
$1.49 to $4.98. The new Corde;
liere bags with leather cord ham
die. The frame of every bag we
sell is guaranteed. The season
hnst offerings in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19
After Supper Specials g
CSC AND 35c TAFFETA RIBBON,
7Ec WARD

Saturday night choice of 100 pieces
of Ribbon, best quality of Taffetas, 10
the following colors: Pink, Lavender,
Tan, Light Blue, Red, Reseda, Brown,
Cardinal, Hello, Pearl and Wlster1a; A
new shipment Just in. Sale. price Sat
nrclav NIGHT only. per yard, 15c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

DCSI OHVIIHS9 III
fine leather goods
at prices from Csc
to $1,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

Soc SILK Isle HOSE, 8 PAIRs
FOR $1.Oo
Medium weight silk Isle, full-fash-
toned Hose. Double soles and garter
TOPS. just desirable weight for sum-
mer wear. Absolutely fast dye. a new
fresh stock of these splendid Hose
values in all sizes. Saturday nlght only
pairs for $1.00.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-19

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Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
GOOD FOR MICE AND AGENTS
Former, to Get Crumbs, NlbbIe the
Carpet sweepers Which the
Latter Sell.

A renting agent and the city sales
man for a carpet sweeper concern
met in an apartment house hall.
They had met there before.
"Seems to me-" said the renting
agent, chat you are doing a land
office business among my tenants"
"Pretty fair" said the salesman.
Funny the sweepers wear out SO
soon," said the agent. "But that is
not the only funny thing about this
house. There are the mice. / am
here to see about the mice. There
shouldn't be a mouse on the place,
for all the tenants seem to be good
housekeepers, yet every little while
somebody complains Of mice.
"Our errands here originate in the
same cause" said the salesman. 'rEv.
cry woman in the house is careless
with her carpet sweeper. She leaves
crumbs in it over night. That brings
the mice, which uibble the sweeper
trying to get at the crumbs, and in
the end you and l make these peri
odical calls, you to get rid of the
mice, / to sell sweepers."