davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
jRGl.ARS MAKE HAUL
RON GENERAL STORE

"A Alexander. proprietor or a gem
stnro nj 5t7 West Second South
a ,,rortod 10 the police yesterday
,lnc that his store had been broken
'Thursdsy morning ana articles val
"A about $500 stolen. The robbers
NJ entrance IN tho store by snw'aS
! number of iron bnrs across "A rear
og and then breaking the glass ana
slenjng the window. \ hack - ~
'found nnhcddod IN one OF the Iron
AMI two other SAWS were found
|thc window.
4 following articles are reported
NJ. Two automatic reVclyors. one ~
n revolver ;wo nicll"lplaisJ Tsvn.-
five safety ragors. ono leather SUIT
. six pairs of gloves. four watches, E,
'dozcn stickping. 4 dozen rings, ten
OF Shotgun shells. SIX pairs cf sus-
ers and several artiClta ut cloth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
ADVERTISING TALKS
(Continued from Page One. }

~
for the benefit Of those ad-
vertlscrs who think that
their business will not in
crease unless SPECTACLE
LAR advertising methods
are employed.
Speaking TO me directly.
Mr.. Brill said:
More than two years ago
You came INTO my Office and
told me you thought one Of
the reasons our business was
not growing DIS we thought
ut should was because we
had been ONERDOING the
SPECIAL SALE feature
that we had been advcrtis-
ing entirely too many 'spc-
cials, and there was a doubt
in the minds OF the people
about the advantages Of
buying specially advertised
suits at reduced prices.
You advised CHANG
ING OUR ADVERTISING
POLICY, and said that our
business would probably
decrease while we were
changing, and that it
would be two years before
we really began to get re-
turns from MODEST,
S r. II A / GELTFORWAR
IDIGNItlED A ID Y L r.
| TISING-that it would take
lis at least that time TO CON
vince our customers that the
ICHIEF ASSET Of our bust
ness was SELLING GOOD
! MERCHANDISE A r
FIXED PRICES, and not
any kind Of merchandise
! that we could get hold OF to
sell at a special reduction.
"Yonr prophecy has come
! true. Our business in Octo-
Der, 1911. in all Of our stores
was VERY MUCH LARG-
Err and infinitely more salts
factory than it was III 1909,
and within this period we
have opened a new store,
and that new store has done
MORE BUSINESS in Octo-
bcl than any Of the Other
four.
"Ne are convinced that
e opv PERSISTENTLY
RUN IN TIE DAILY
PAPERS that states a fact
clearly and convincingly-
that is quickly read-that
has no circus attachment te
it-that is TRUTHFUL
BUILDS 4 BUSINESS
QUICKER THAN AN y
OTHER PLAN OF AID,
VERTISING.'
I am very glad to print
\ this statement of Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Knutsford Furniture Sale

F,ycrvtliuq in the hotel will be Of
fored AZ nriIatc sale. There are many
Thousand dollars worth of carpets. rugs
ir,po,ted chinH. silverwarc. bedroom,
n2rjor and Kitchen furniture, fixtures
aud showcases, Everything used in {
hotel
IL viii nsy those living ont of town
10 visit th!s sale sale ircm . 4, ri.
to D. Dl. dauy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
AristOcrdfic Man. Tailored

Some of the ceverest tailored effects: entirely different
in wide vale serges cordroys broadcloths and veves
all Skinner satin lined Each suit novel, unique G
in every detail They're the ''last word' in fashion
and you'll be surprised at the moderate pricing, begn
ming at ............. Observation-Disclosures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
RISE 4Nu NEAllE IA MoLYEa ANp CHIIn

ME- WETsLcws SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used ior over SaEfY YEARS cy NNLiONS cs
MOTHERS to- lheir CHILDREN WAn. E
JEEerALNG witr PERFECT SUCCESS It
SCOTHEs the CHILD, SOFrRNs ehe GUNS
eLAaYs nG PAIN CURES WIND COlIC gud
Is she bess !emeoy Tor DIANRHGA Il IS abb
soi:llelY harmless be sure enc ask Io9 Mrs
WtnstcyI': Sccte:cs SyIIip. auo .akE nc other
7Ipa- Twenty tvs ccuts ucllle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

It has been suggested that these ad-
vertising stories be printed IN book
form. I am willing TO print them il
there is a sufficient demand for them.
To print the stories that have already
appeared will require fivs volumes of
ABOUT 300 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 to
William G. 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, 1911-11-04

BriIl's, because it shows a
tendency on the part of all
advertisers throughout the
United States to build their
business by p l. A | n,
s r r A ! G. HTFORW ARD
METHODS. through the
aid or PLAIN, STRAIGHT
FORWARD ADVERTIS-
ING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Main Floor Notion
Specials Today

20c misses hose supporters. specia! 80. 10c
25c box bone hair pins. special ...... 15c
J5c cabinet wire hair pins. special 80. .10c
25c LucAe 5 hose supporters, special .15c
All hair puffs at ......,..... HALF PRICE
All hair switches am. ONE-THIRD OFF
Main Floor
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
PrRPOSES or Trade UNIONS.

The inquest which is being held by
royal commission in England into the
| differences between the railroad mana
GERS and their trade unionist employees
| has already resulted in some suggestive
| declarations by witnesses whose char
actcr and long services entitle them TO
serious regard. 1t is of interest to note
| at the outset that the trade uniOnsts,
who affect TO speak for all labor, in fact
number fewer than One-half Of the en-
ployes of the railroads. The demand
which some have made, therefore, for a
"closed shop" and the employment Of
none but trade unionists would mean a
discrimination against the majority at
the behest Of the minority.
Still more suggestive is the testimony
OF some veteran workmen as TO their
reasons for not belonging to the unions
or for Withdrawing from them. They
seem to agree that the unions were once
Of advantage to the men. That was
while they were controlled by the men
for the men, But such, they say, is no
often from other lands have come into
the unions and got control Of them, and
are now dominating and directing them
for their own selfish purposes. That is
the secret and that is the purpose Of the
greater part Of the agitation and the
striking which now occur The unions
ere no longer mutual benefit organiZa-
tions. for the good Of the rank and file
Of their members, but agencies for pro
noting the personal aims Of ambitious
politicians who seek the overthrow Of
the existing social and governmental
order and who are ready TO sacrifice
the interests Of the wOrkmen and of
the public to that end.
The trade uniOnists will no doubt
strongly deny that Impeachment, and
will have much to present i'm support
of a contrary view. The indisputable
fact, however, established by the testi-
mOny or the professions and boastings
Of the unionists themselves, Is that i'm
France the aim was TO disorganize 'and
overthrow the government, and that i'm
Great Britain and now in Spain the
universal strikes" were admittedly
ordered on the French principle and
were, indeed, largely arranged by
agents OF the French General Fedora
ton of Labor, which had sought the
subyersion Of the republic. 1t would
be difficult for any right thinking man
not TO sympathize with the purposes Of
the unions 50 long as they were con.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
NEGOTIATIONS TERMINATE
Morocco Agreement To Be Ar
rived At Without Parleying.

Paris. Sept. 24-While the Franco
German agreement on Morocco cannot
be definitely regarded as an accomplished
fact until it is known how Herr Won
K,derIen- Wachter, the German Minister
or Foreign Affairs, receives the newly
rav,sed French text, no doubt Is enter
.a,ned that the first part of the negotia-
tions will be quickly ended by compiete
understanding without further pourpar-
lers or an exchange Of notes.
The second part Of the negotiations
which concern Congo, Will be COM
menced very shortly. During the prog
ress Of the negotiations France and Ger
many will tako all necessary steps 70
secure the acceptance by the powers OF
the new situation in Morocco resulting
from the agreement. This task Is not
l,ke1v TO present special difficulties, ex-
cout in the case Of Spain. The GOODNESS
which exists between France and Spain
over the Moroccan policies somewhat
complicates affairs, but French opinion
declines 70 admit that two Latin sister
etotes will remain embroiled. and be-
l,eves that the good sense of Spain VIII
coon lead her TO realize that her inter-
aete will be best served by facilitating
The mission Of France in Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
TILE VOTE ON RECIPROCITY.
rd,tor OF The Tribune.

To tho Editor OF The TriDune
CT. pocnrocity was defeated In Canaoo
.,s..,,, hooouse the proposal was contra'S
o. ~ .,,dgnent of the people OF that coun-
wv u would have been defeated IN ''''
-. o. +ba same reason II IL had peen
s,,bno,,tod 70 n vote. The frozen fact - tha'
q. 49, - hocling even IN official quarters'
80. -, ,ho executives OF the two couh-
tries. .o..ed
was told. two days before tho bill passeu
Tho rr,t,od States Senate, by ono Oh tio
+,ro or tbro. most influential Senator'S that
bo norsoralIv knew that only FIVE senators
rooi,y ,,yored the bill, and he told me their
raroos Two were Southern Democrats ana
.hroo ,,,oro Renublicans from west or lile
HJtsso,,r, p,ver Some Of tho leading he-
publican Senators who vo.ed Io' ~ ,,,os
nounced It bitterly in private mere w."
nothing back OF the measure except ''o -
markable power Of President Talt'
II was the same in the House fot
anple one Of the men who voted ioF II Co.
ried a clothespin into the House thas u"'
When asked, why the clothespin' no
renl,ed that Il was TO be applied to his nose
whiIa he voted for reciprocity. his queS-
+,orer said. IT shall need more thah d
clothespin to stay my stomach "hen L a'''
giving my vote with you" -,
In my opinion. President Taft was q.
wrong on reciprocity. and all his strohees'
supporters IN Congress held that we" IN
nrivate conversation. The defeat OF inc
scheme in Canada was godsend TO Ar.
Taft. for II the measure had gone l@hto @
operat,on It would have worked so oaoly
that his reelection would have been utterly
impossible. ALbhtI H.
New York. Sept. p. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
NOT ALL ANGLO-SAXoNS
Writer Finds English Speaking Celts
Predominant in America.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There are only two points in Mr..
Lovecraft's rather hectic letter inviting no
tice-!is references to the racial supe-
rlority OF the Anglo-Saxons" and 70 the
"polvglot mass Of sodden foreigners" 1t
is curious that he and his type do not see
that these incessant lapses from good taste
spoil arguments that are the blatant out
come Of overweening racial vanity. Mr.
Loyecraft IS certainly not as Anglo
Saxon" as he .magnes; but If he desires TO
prove his point let him stop Growing and
produce the Anglo-Saxon who Will beat
Sheridan as an all-around athlete, or Mac
Donald at hammer throwing, or Roosevelt
as statesman, or Bryan as orator, or John
son as boxer. His opponents will then be
dumb.
We hear more about the "Anklo-SaXung"
here than in England, where the local
Hodge or Scrooge regards with awe the
Harcourt or De Montmorency. Remember
that the AnglO-Saxons did not really begin
10 shed their barbarism till after six CEN
turtles In England. Lanigan cites an IN
stance Of their depravity, as late as the
thirteenth century, their practice of sell
ing their own children, in spite Of Pope and
King, as slaves TO Irish mobiles. Macintosh,
as well as Havelock Ellis in his Study
Of British Genius" admits that the un-
mixed Saxon is marked oy mental medioc-
rity."
Cambrensis. the Norman, who hated the
Irish, but said the strength and majesty of
their physique was unequalled In Europe,
wrote in the twelfth century: who dare
compare the English. the most degraded Of
all races under heaven, with the Welsh
Celts? In their own country they are serfs.
the veriest slaves Of the Normans. In ours
(Wales), who else have we for our herds
men. shepherds. cobblers. skinners, clean
ers Of our dog Kennels"
1 regard the Celt or Gael of Western
Europe as the highest human type Of the
rast. The American who is an English
speaking Celt predominantly. promises,
with little more discipline. TO be the man
OF the future. l would therefore like 10
see him prefer fact to argument, and drop
talking grotesque nonsense that excites the
laugh and wink Of Engllshmen.
HERBERT OHARA MOLINEUX.
New York. Sept 90 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
SPANISH CRISIS IMPENDING
ALI News Censored-Rifes for
Police Who Patrol Madrid.
TBy Cable 10 The Tribune

TRv Cable 10 The Tribune.
Paris. Sept. "a The revolutionary
situation in Spain IS worse to-day than
Il has been at any time since the execu-
tion of Professor Ferrer. Despite the
strict censorship that permits the pas
sage of only optimistic press reports
every one vitally interested knows that
King Alfonsos government is facing a
crisis that threatens its very existence.
This was the information given to-day
by tho Madrid representative Of a great
American corporation, who is stopping
temporarily in Paris.
when 1 left Madrid. two days ago.
he said, "aIl the police were armed with
rifles, and they patrolled almost deserted
streets. Business was at a standstill and
official notices were posted everywhere
warning the people that at the first out
break the civil governor would be super
seded by a military governor, and that
the entire garrison Of thirty-five thou
sand troops would be called out TO MAIN
tain order. Despite this, every trade,
skilled and unskilled, voted for a general
strike.
"Outside Of Madrid everything is
chaos. Tho revolutionary fever has
again swept every town Of any size in
Spain, and the government is unable TO
identify the instigators. 1t is certain
that a revolutionary organization exists.
with ramifcations throughout the ma
ton, yet it is unable TO unearth it."
What is the real cause of the
trouble?"
"The taxes. too, are outrageous" added
the correspondents informant, as he
enumerated on his fingers some of the
annual dues which he had TO pay. "The
first is 10 per cent Of the annual rent.
Then there is a tax on food. the govern
ment taking IT for granted that every
ono eats in proportion to the rent he
pays, and is taxed accordingly. l also
pay 200 pesetas $40 for police protec-
ton, and tax on electricity in addition
to indirect taxes of every description on
tobacco, amusements and the like"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-It was reported from Port
Said that an Italian steamship had been
captured by the Turks at Mersina, the
port Of Adana, Asia Minor; Paris re
ports were to the effect that Italy had
landed troops at three points in Irlpoh.
80 1t was anticipated in Paris that
the coolness existing between France
and Spain may render difficult final
adjustment with Germany on the sub
1ect Of Morocco. = The Holland
America liner Noordam, which went
aground off the Dutch coast, was re-
foated without damage and proceeded
on her voyage TO Boulogne and New
York.
DOMESTIC president Taft spent a
comparatively quiet day in Baldwin,
Kan. he addressed the students OF
Baker University -= a report TO the
President by Herbert Knox Smith, Com
missioner of Corporations, in which ne
set forth the intricate financial side OF
the American Tobacco Company, was
made public at Washington -= Thir-
teen persons were killed, three were IA
tally hurt and Eve dangerously wounded
when a train hit a hayrack loaded with
thirty-two merTymakerS near Neenah,
Wis. - The eighteen-hour fier on
the Pennsylvania, bound east, was hit
by a freight train near Lorimer, Penn;
a fireman was killed and four tralnmen
and a passenger We're hurt. -= Cen
eral Samuel c. Lawrence, a well known
Mason and financier, died at his home in
Medford Mass. = Calbraith +.
Rodgers. the Coast-to-coast aviator, ran
into a barbcd wire fence near Red
House. y. y. his biplane was so badly
damaged that he will be delayed there
at least twenty-four hours. - a
Porto Rican was fatally stabbed in a
race riot between whites and negroes IN
Cleveland.
CITY. The Republican Club appealed
to the voters Of the state TO go TO the
polls this fall and send men 10 Albany
who would put an end TO Gammany
Halls ''nefariOus legislation" == Ihe
Board of Estimate, except the Mayor
and President Gresser, sent a protest 10
the LEGISLATURE against the proposed new
charter. -- officials of the Tobacco
Trust announced that no plan for disso-
luton yet offered was satisfactory TO
them. The Rev. DR.. Howard
Melish. of the Church Of the Holy Trim
itv. BROOKLYN, praised Mr.. Tatts peace
policv in a sermon. - Customs IN
spectors complained that the night dock-
ing of steamships was making then
work at unreasonable hours without eX-
ira compensation. - Battalion Chlel
Devlin. of the Fire Department, died from
injuries received while fighting a fire In
Broome street several days ago. ="
In dragging a child from in front OF an
automobile at the entrance of Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, a policeman was run
down and fatally injured =-= DR.. Mac
Arthur delivered his farewell sermon IN
the Calvary Baptist Church.
THE WEATHER.-Indicat for to-
day: Fair. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 76 degrees; lowest, 60.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
CODDLLNG TIE KAN.KILLERS.

Governor Coleman l.. Bease Of South
Carolina seems to be intent on breaking
all records as a wholesale pardoner.
When Malcolm r. Patterson was Coy
ernor Of Tennessee he earned the un-
enviable distinction Of having depop.
ulated the jails and convict camps at q
more rapid rate than any other state
executive But Governor Blease is
looming large as competitor for the
pardon-writing medal, for according to
a calculation made a few days ago he
has since January last pardoned, pa
murderers and 113 prisoners convicted
Of manslaughter. Mr.. Blease's rate is
about one man-kiler a day, and if the
supply of raw material holds out he will
have given before his term ends a new
lease Of activity to about one thousand
South Carolinians who have languished
in durance vile because they could not
restrain their homicidal impulses.
Human life is pretty cheap in some
parts of the United States, and 1t is
hard to conceive Of any surer means Of
making it still cheaper than to hold out
to the man-killers whom juries are will
ing TO convict the hope Of a speedy an
nulmcnt Of sentence. A Governor may
now and then he led by humanitarian
motives into overworking the pardonng
! function. But Governors like Patterson
and Blease are far too businesslike in
their procedure to be suspected Of merely
yielding TO sentiment. They either use
the pardOning power TO create or TO pay
of political obligations, or else they seek
TO exhibit their cynical contempt for the
processes Of justice. The people Of Ten
nessce drove Mr.. Patterson out of office
! largely because Of his assaults on the
! judiciary. Mr.. Blease is apparently
| headed for the same fate, for his spe-
cialties as an administrator have been
his clashes with the Supreme Court and
! his attempts 10 make his will law on all
subjects. While Rlcase reigns at Co
lumbia a Jail sentence will carry little
| terror in South Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
THE TITLE TO PANAMA.

Gratifying progress is being made at
Panama in all respects but one. The
canal is being pushed TO completion at
q rate which long ago exhausted the
vocabulary of admiration and surprise.
Particularly gratifying is the expedition
with which the constructive work is pro
Ceeding. since it was feared that the
building Of the titanic dams and locks
would lag long after the excavation, yet
now we learn that with more than 40
per cent Of the latter done more than %
per cent of the former is also done. AS
for the achievements in sanitation, they
have made the Canal Zone a model for
New York to initiate And in the Repub-
Tic Of Panama. apart from the Canal
Zone, good progress has been recorded
in public works. in development Of re-
sources and-perhaps most gratifying
in the confirmation of ordered COnStitu-
tional government.
In one direction alone does the 18TH
nus seem 10 get no fOrTarder,' and
that is in the establishment of normal
relations with Colombia and in the Sc
curing of Colombia's recognition of the
accomplished fact of 1903. Efforts to
that end have repeatedly been made. but
they have been vain. Panama stands, Of
course. upon the indisputable validity Of
independence achieved through success
full revolution. while Colombia persists in
regarding herself as aggrieved and as
entitled. if not TO the undOing Of the
revolution Of 10O3-which doubtless is
rot to be cOnSidered-at least to sub
stantial compensation. 1t is true that
some time ago compensation which
seemed not only adequate but generous
was offered 10 her. in a tripartite treaty
10 which the United States was party,
and Colombia refused 10 accept it, That
episode might be held TO have closed
the whole case and to debar Colombia
from any further claims in equity Yet
higher principles Of international comfy
and a desire for the welfare of our
Southern neighbors might also suggest
the prOpriety Of further cndcavors tow
ard a moral as well as Il strictly legal
settlement
is rot 10 he assailed, and similarly i'm
pregnable is the American title to the
Canal Zone and 10 all the privileges
which this country there enjoys. Nor
are we disposed to concede the exist
ence Of any flaw i'm those titles from an
equitable or moral point OF view. Yet
II would unqueStionably be gratifying
and would also be practically advan-
tageOus to all parties concerned to have
Colombia take that same view Of the
case and 10 give ungrudsingly a quit
claim deed 10 Panama; and out Of the
enormous profits which have accrued
from the achieyement of independence
II might be the part of worldly wisdom
20 give her satisfactory inducement 10
that end. The question, so far as the
United States is concerned in it, is OBJ
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
EARTHQUAKES IN ECUADOR
Occupants of Houses at Riobamba Flee
to Streets and Remain There.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept. 2i-Four Sc
we're earthquakes did much damage to-day
at Riobamba, the capital of Chimborazo
Province, which lies about eighty-five
miles from Guayaquil. The shocks con-
tlnued throughout the day, but with di-
minishing intensity. Many buildings were
badly shaken and several of them coll
lapsed. The occupants of most the houses
fled to the streets, where they have since
remained
At Guaranda, capital OF Bolivar Province,
twenty-five miles from Riobamba, the
shocks were heavy. The walls of a num-
ber OF residences caved in.
The disturbances are attributed TO the
Tunguragua volcano. in the southern part
of the province OF the same name.
Rlobamba Is situated on an elevation of
more than nine thousand feet. Tho pres
ent town dates from 1884, when the ancient
town OF Riobamba, the site OF which is
about three miles distant, was destroyed
by an earthquake. The population is es-
timated at 1900.