davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02
Hurraor and
Philosophy
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
~ DvNcAJv ~. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS.
TT seems rather fitting that a man
who is down and out should be
taken up and run in occasionally.
Advice IL an article that II more
blessed to give than to receive.
Watch a liar closely. There Is no
knowing at what moment he may be
seized with Z wild desire to tell the
truth.
The coat Of tan girl gets playing
tennis is much more satisfactory to
her than the one she acquires hanging
up clothes in the back yard.
1t takes lot Of grace to make one
feel truly sorry when a man you dis
like gets what you think he ought to
have.
One Of the nice things about borrow
ing your neighbours baby is that when
1t is fitting that man should have
a big nest of brains in his hat If it is
accompanied with ultra long hair.
A fortune awaits the man who will
invent screen door that will gently
take a $50 pound man by the back of
the neck. set him out of the way and
close itself.
There's many slip betwixt the cup
and the lip. but it doesn't seem that
way when a political convention is in
town.
The village gossip always runs a tell.
it-tO-me bureau.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02
LIES TESTING GROUND.
The middle Of life Is the testing

ground Of character and strength.
There are many who hold a fore
most place in the heat Of youth.
but sink behind when that FIRST en-
ergy Is played out. and there are
many whose folies happily die. and
whose true strength is only known
when serious existence with its
weights and responsibilities comes
upon them.-Richard B1nsleySher-
idan.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02

Piracy.
Piracy was severely suppressed by
the Romans. Pompey destroyed the
0l1c1aA pirates In 81 r. G.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02

Didn't Have to 6o.
"Are you on terms of social equality
with your tailor?"
mo. l always pay cash."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02

Suspicious Cir.
cumstances.
"Queer!"
"What is?"
"See the man,
" 1t b the red
nose?"
YES"
HE says It IL
sunburn."
well. what Of
it"
HE hasn't been
out in the sun for
ten years."
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02

After the battle Of Cannae. on Aug.
2. PIG B. c.. Hannibal collected several
bushels Of gold rings.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02

WILL DO YOUR FANCY WORK
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Methodist church will take in en-
broidery or fancy work of any kind
at reasonable prices. See Mrs. H.
A. Shoaf. president.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02

It looks as II it would be easy for
other people to be good.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02
He Knew.

~Say. Miggs."
"Hey!'
"Your wife's out lookfn' for trouble. -
''Then l am sorry for trouble"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02
He Comes Alona.

We chirp about the college chap
When first he tries his wings,
But give him just about ten years
And see who's running things.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02

Subscribe for the Pilot now.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02

Calling Cards 500 per hundred.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-11-02

watch Whitefish spread"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
VOICE FROM UTAH IS
RAISED At DENVER
w. D. Candland Makes De.
mand at Public Lands Con-
vention and Loses.

DENVER. Sept 29.-Protcst against
the limiting or votes 10 actual represen-
tation on the floor, charges that Denver
Is seeking 10 pack the convention.
and demand that each state be given
the votes due II, irrespective OF the num-
Der OF delegates from the state actually
I'm attendance were voiced at today s
session OF the public lands convention by
w D. Candand. president OF the Utah
land board, The convention voted down
the request.
Advocates OF federal control OF nation
al resources made their first move In the
convention today when a resolution de-
claring the resources OF the nation the
property OF all the people Of the United
Stntes and lndorsing federal control OF
forests and another indorsing the ma
tional control of streams. were intro
duccd-
Addresses favoring state against fed :
eral control OF national resources contin-
ued to dominate the programme today
Former United States Senator Henry
NJ. Teller took a hlng At conservation
policies II haven't heard that the gov
ernmcnt claims the air" said. but /
expect that Como OF these gentlemen who
favor conservation Will claim II and try
TO get revenue from II for the govern
ment.
Tonight Judge Frank n. Short OF Fres-
no, Cel., denounced present-day conser-
va ton in an address on state CoDserra~
tion Versus Federal Consery-ation."
Among other addresses OF the day was
one BY Russell T. Dunn OF San Fran
cisco on THE Un-American Government
Accorded Alaska
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
|OWANS GIVE TAFT
ROuS|NG WELCOME
President Ends Tour of the
Hawkeye State With
Tariff Talk.

OTTUMWA, Ia, Sept. 29-President
Taft ended his two days tour of
Iowa here tonight, as he had
begun lt-with speech on the
tariff. To an audience that filed
a large tent and gave him the closest
attention he has had the president in an
informal manner stated anew the posi-
tion he had taken with reference to
the tariff bills he vetoed
The most spontaneous and prolonged
applause occurred when Mr.. Taft eX-
claimed:
81 am no free trader; I am n pro-
tectionisf, pledged to the policy of n
protective tariff based on the difference
in the cost of production in this coun.
try and the cost of production abroad -
The president WAS again applauded
when he declared that he was going TO
recommend reductions in the wooden and
cotton schedules Just as soon as the
tariff board reported on those schedules
in December,
The farmers free list bill, Mr.. Taft
said. was intended as a compensation
to the farmer for whatever damage he
might suffer from Canadian reciprocity.
He asserted that reciprocity would not
have hurt the farmer, but Its defeat In
Canada wiped out the last reason for
so slipshod a measure.
Mr. Taft denounced the cotton bill,
which included revisions Of the steel
and chemical schedules. as "plece Of
hodgepodge that no one ever intended
should become a law,
Mr. Taft said he did not believe a
president of the United States had a
right TO make partisan speeches or to
attack any one, He declared he was
taking advantage of an opportunity 10
get in touch with the people to explain
in person some of the acts OF his ad~
ministration.
81 want YOU to Judge me by what
have DONE he concluded, "'to take
into consideration the circumstances
that surrounded ME and the responsible
ties that rested on me and to act as
YOU deem best. i am content to abide
by your decision.
Mr., Taft began the day at Des
Moines. where he spent the forenoon
and spoke on peace and the pending ar
bitration treaties. Senator Cummius
was on the reception committee at
Des Moines and made his only appear
apce with the president there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
BALLIVCER To LET
P|NCROT OFF EASY
Former Secretary of Interior
viii Not Bring an Action
Against Pinchot.

DENVER. Sept. 29.--Former Secretary
OF the Interior r. \. Balllnger today is
sued this statement:
Many OF my friends urged me 10 in
stitute an action against Mr. Pinchot
when he arrived in Seattle on his return
from Alaska. would not in any event
compel Mr.. Pinchot TO defend suit i'm
my home city. across the continent near
ly 1000 miles from his own home. This
would appear TO he taking. an unfair ad =
vantage, But in any event | have defi-
nltely determined to enter upon no legal
controversy with him. convinced as | am
that the judgment OF the American peo-
pie as TO the matters that would be In
volved in such n suit already comedies
with that or President Taft. so e3phatl l.
caly and chivalrously expressed at the
time OF my resignation OF the attorney
general and OF a majority Of the congress
sional investigating committee.
II am the more strongly led to this
controversies with Mr.. Pinchot must
strongly tend to dstraCt from the issues
that President Taft is now cnergeti-
cally presenting To the American people.
and n clear comprehension Of which he
regards as essential TO the success of the
Republican party at the next election. I
cannot shut my eyes 10 the fact that
such a suit would at once revive and ac-
centuate the controversies that are past
and obscure the newer and broader Is
sues resulting from the extra session Of
congress and with which the president s
future is so strongly linked. While
have no question about the result OF such
suit a money judgment against Mr.
Pinchot is the only punishment II could
bring. ] do not regard that as neces-
sary to my vindication. The undimin-
isbed confidence OF my former chief,
whose great legal mind Threaded every
tortuous channel that had Seen digged
10 entrap me. after which in the strong
est possible language he denounced the
accusations OF the disappointed faction
without a vestige OF founda tion. should
satisfy the demands OF the most punctil-
ious honor. Such retUtstlon Of my ac-
cusers. coupled with that OF the attor~
ney general and the result of the con-
gressional investigation have made me
conten, 10 let Mr.. PInchot and my othS|~
traducers depart In peace"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
WOULD PREVENT THE
OUTBREAK OF FIRES
Former Chief Edward F. Gro
ker Delivers Address Before
Municipal Congress-

CHICAGO. Sept 2a.-The prevention OF
fires. rather than the question OF no"
best TO put them out, and proposal Tor
the establishment by the government OF
a department TO insure adequate pro-
tactlon against fire. were the subjects OF
nm address delivered ties evening before
the Internal tional Municipal congress by
Edward F. Croker. who for twelve years
was chief of the fire department OF New
York CITY. Mr.. Croker said In part;
az, ia my Arm conviction that the
United states government should estao-
llsh "A department., founded somewhat on
tine lines Of the pure food law. Tor thc
nrruose Of csta blishing laboratories
wbnse business il should be TO test and
classify various materials used through
ont the construction Of hreproof ouiId
ings- in order that the public may De pro
yided with n satisfactory and sane scheo ,
uIs of standards OF known satety ana
which shall be accepted as such by al'
dcnartments and authorities in this coun-
try. and 5he laws ssSIc nSGeSsa SHOULD " be en-
acted with the idea constantly IN innfo
TINT the present so-calIcd hrePro'I nuIin
Ing Is such only az Isr AS Jus 'aaS
is concerned and that legislation Is need :
! aI aud demanded by the public 10 ,hSurr
adcoua7n and proper protcctlon 10 M M
! Iives OF all persons who may re chien
upon to cons5egslgl, on,S, .sa,l,o !" nature au
| .s.,be need rs not for ordinance ,s
ouiremcnts which will make the ou,Iu
lngs more ctfectually hrep,ooht, .h. ,nmatas u
and contents Of buildings by rnaKns ~ ~
| impossihle for n fire once s'hr,en ~ ~
course virtually unchecked from roIi5 IT,. ~
| room, and floor TO floor OF puutns
rIns uaIls are flreproof. In other
words. dcathproof and confln Sralon -pIoos
| construction are necessary rcquIre"asns
| for new compulsory legisia'ioH io' ~
| ,rtI lon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
MONTANA RANCHMAN
SHOT BY ROBBERS

HARLEM Mont. Sept 2s.-Hans
Finre. n Norwegian living on Big Flat.
was shot twice and seriously wounded
last night. Finne was Just sitting down
70 supper when called to the door. Upon
opening the door a shot was fired. which
struck him In the jaw. He reached for
his rife close by and stepping out OF
the door was again shot from tho corner
OF the shack. the bullet entering ,he
right shoulder and lodging in the neck.
After his assallants rode away Finne
started for assistance. and after walking
six miles reached the homestead OF G. NJ.
Davy, who brought him into town this
morning. 1t Is expected that the wound
ed man will recover. unless complica-
tione set In. Robbery was probably the
motive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
LEAGUE BOOSTS
UTAH PRODUCTS
At CONVENTION
First Annual Meeting of State
Development Organization
at Nephi Proves a
Great Success.
URGE UTAH MATERIALS
FOR NEW STATEHOUSE
Publicity for Mining Industry
Recommended; Visit of
Delegates Cut Short by
Heavy Rains.

Special to The Tribune.
"A TEPH1, Sept. 29.-Forty OF the
mi most enthusiastic boosters of
Utah met this afternoon az the
Commercial club rooms and de-
voted the afternoon and evening TO u
discussion of WAYS and means for the
material advancement of the state. The
tion composed of the various CONNER
cial clubs of the state, held its frst an
nual meeting today and showed n great
interest In club work and detcrmina
tion for more united effort during the
coming year. The following members
of the league were present:
Salt Lake City-Arthur Thomas, r.
SHELTON Roderlck Mckenzie, Joseph +.
Caine, +. e. Graham. Douglas White,
Lewis A. Merrill, Wesley +. King
Provo-William NJ. Roylance, George
Havercamp, Sam Schwab, He5c- Z.
Hicks.
Ncphi-Dennis Wood, Alma Hague
Sandy-W d. Kuhre. w w. Wilson.
Murray. II. Banks, Chester T Ca.
hoon. j. w McHenry
Lehi-Morgan Evans. Edward South
wick. o. \. Sladc B. +. Turner, James
NJ Kirkman, Henry Lewis. NJ. Kirkman.
Nernal-Ed d. Samuels, John y. Da-
Wis.
DeIta-H. E. Maxfo!d, H, \. Knight,
John f.. Steele. w. y. Gardner.
Ogden-Frank W. Drigg-.
Milford-W. II. DeWolfe, Henry Jef.
ferson, George d. Greenwood.
Bountiful-Chares X. Mabey,
Tooplc-W l. Marks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Rain Changes Plans.

The majority of delegates arrived on
the morning train and were met by
committee of citizens and the juvenile
band which played excellent music after
luncheon.
The meeting was called 10 order ut =
clock by President Frank NJ. Driggs
of Ogden. Welcoming addresses were
made by Mayor G. NJ. Whitmore OF Ne
phi and W. c. Andrews, president OF the
local club.
Owing 10 the rainfall n change in the
programme was made and the entire
business of the convention was disposed
Of today. Ii was intended TO devote
tomorrow to sightseeing. but additional
rain late tonight will probably prevent
that programme. The report OF Secrc-
tarv Joseph f. Caine of Salt Lake was
the first business of the afternoon. This
report showed the number Of inquiries
answered. 2sI3: number referred 10
commercial clubs. 1896. and pieces of
literature distributed 99,932.
j. W. McHenry of Murray read pa
per on the creation and maintenance OF
commercial clubs in smaller towns He
incidentally expressed his belief that
Murray will some dav be the factory
center OF Greater Salt Lake.
The chair appointed the following
committees:
William < Marks,
Toocle: W. W. Wilson. Sandy; William
II. Gardner. Delta.
Resolutiops--C. r. Mabev, Bouuti;ui;
Dennis Wood. Nephi; Arthur Thomas,
Salt Lake.
Nominations-wesley f. King. Salt
(Continued on Pare Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
SPECIAL VENlRE FOR
THE MNAMARA TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Sept. ga special
venire of 125 possible jurors for the
trial of the Mcnamara brothers was
drawn by Judge Walter Bordwen TO-
day.
This is the first move in making up
the list Of twelve men who will decide
whether or not the McNamaras, accused
Of conspiracy to commit murder, DID
conspire and blow up the Los Angeles
Times, October /, 1910, ns charged
Names of the veniremcn were kept
secret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
BRITISH LORD KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

VERNON. p. c.. Sept ?a.-Sir Edmund
Lacon, NTH baron OF the name. was
killed last night BY the ovcrturnlng OF his
road, about two mIles from here. He LEFT
Vernon alone. about o'clock. after
bringing his mother 10 town 10 take n
train for Vancouver. He WAS found by
a posserby, so badly injured that lac
could only give his name before dying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

THEODORE ROOSE-
WELT could not attend the
Convention of Advertising
Men at Boston, so his letter
to Mr.. S. G, Dobbs (Which
is reproduced below should
be read by everybody inter
ested in ADVERTISING:
"July 10th, 1911.
'My Dear Mr.. Dobbs;
.'I wish I could be present at your
meeting, but as that is unfortunately
(Hnnfinund On Para E,a,.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
TWO UTAHNS HONORED
BY RULER OF ELkS
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2a.-Grand Ex-
alted Ruler John r. sullivan OF the Be-
nevolent Order of Elks. tonight made
public his appointments on the standing
committees from tho several states, to-
getber with the district deputies who
will serve during his administration
From Utah-Cary l.. AppleEate OF Salt
Lake City lodge No. So was appointed
on the Elks' national home commission
G. \. Boyd OF Ogden lodge No 7I9 was
appointed district deputy for Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
NEW STATISTICS OF
UTAH PRESBYTERIANS
,pecial to The Tribune.

CHICAGO. H.. Sept. 2s.--The annual
PRESBYTERIAN church just Issued gives the
following statistics on the Utah synod
Prcsbyteries. 3; ministers, 30; churches.
sunday school mem De rshp, 2s0I.
In the Salt Lake prcsbytery there arc
IL churches l3 ministers. sse communi
cants. 1921 In Sunday school, 30 bnptlsms
per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

|oND0N. Sept. ga state of
war exists between Italy
and Turkey and hostilities
eHgun.
sooher had the time limit
z N the ultImatum expired
ignoring Turkeys concilia-
request for delay. Italy de-
= var The Turkish repre-
auTes in Italy were handed
J pssports.
Turkish commander at
y was asked to surrender the
out declined, and the Ital.
~iees Immediately occupied
y and Benghazi.
p Resigns.
- laisish cabinet, which had been
nme insecure, resigned when
aeelared and new ministry
..1 under Said Pasha. but re.
~ ~ iormer able war minister,
'ri.s = shefket Pasha.
continues her efforts 10 Sc.
s,,,,;sentlon by the powers. In
.,s;Ii;ime, Italy is actively pursu,
IA S.'es !, Italian battIcships are
&sO;HI, nave appeared OFF SMYRNA
q alan ~. cruiser landed troops at
~, ;el S destroying a Turkish tor.
n, blos lposssNr9oyer, and the Italian
y, ,U'1aded ava the Tripolitau coast,
b isis,iIn s ianconfirmed reports that
ass. %uas TO send an ultimatunl
nd 70 abandon her claims on
ilssi,nS - masslng troops on the
70 activity ensued in all tn,
rzsen, ,Lrles Lorles on receipt of tn,
md ro,1n ,iat war had been de
tsp4rtsS S'.iIcation OF "A blockade
NJ ths me various government.
~ viii customary neutrality no.
. kcsl,,se se'olc their diplomatic ef
pover. hostllIties To the com.
7ions ana especially 10 syoldln:
I " III the Bolkaas.
d Italy.
% plsp,so 20 Italian sdviees. the gov
0stoha, 70 lard 10000 men i'm Trlp.
1s,sd ,; ~; NO bombar n; ment will
olhcr "lless mess The property of Ial.
Hdsryto,'d 'eIgners is endangered
saborarsSu IN" Italian minister.
1M scheme for the admin.
Is Gr,'on with the Duke OF th,
nil h,s, acts OF the nev qoy,
Nv lmno ,hc abolition OF man,
81 npor,r Oh the TripoIitans,
hah sevau 'hat Italy has placed
and ~ army CORPS on a va
the auy,, hopilizinR nof only To-
as hsr ont also In the north
ga rero,oe re army corps In Turin
esscribin. Tho Daily News from
.aand To- me scene Of the IteJ
70 thai IN" surrender of th,
asclsIon e governor promised
Italian ~ few hours. There
allowns oiiicer said elk hour
iosp or noncomba,ants :
e the nn.ne Interview was con
ordon nost nt cordial terms,
oeeess- discussing respec
'a On Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Pioneer Priest Dies.

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. Sept. 2a-Fa-
ther c. 81. Lynch. one OF the pioneer
priests IN the west. died here today from
injuries received last Tuesday evening.
when ne fol- down a fight OF stairs as n
result OF stroke of apopleXy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Will Not All Obey.

OMAHA Neb., Sept 29.--Announce
ment is made that the Union Pacific has
been quietly preparing for n strike. An
old building has been equipped with cots
and !; is said str!kc-breakers will be
brought here at once from the east.
The number Of men employed in the
Omaha shops usually IS 1900. Al present,
however, only about 1000 are ON the poy-
rolls. An official OF the company de-
clared that fully 10 per cent OF shop en-
psoyees including the men longest in the
service OF the company would refuse 10
obey the strike order Many OF these
have but short time 10 work before be-
coming eligible TO old age pensions and
they hesitate 10 risk that beneht by
Str
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Salt Lalsers In New York.

| Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-At tne e';;
Dents, A. c. Licbulann. u. II, Maruh' al
the Waldorf. Mrs. A V. Callaehah'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
IA DECLARED
IND FIGHTING
|})DN FOLLOWS
rAish Cabinet Re-
q. After Failure to
lnyent Hostllltles; the
Enisty Reconstructed
'pd Said Pasha, Noted
= His Energy, Is APP
oiuted Grand Vizier.
|vR0PE STIRRED
| BY GRAVE CRISIS
q to Land 10000
en in lrlpoli by DC
bber Z; Turkey Con-
bues Her Appeal to
Powers to Negoti-
h for Peace.
[|ROPE STIRRED
/ BY CRAVE CRISIS

ecHsTANTIN0PLE, Sept. 80
p reached here early today
p thH city Of Tripoli to the ef-
iAst a large Italian cruiser has
y tihore there.
aHRsS, Sept. 29.-The premier
fenyed telegram from Won
! announcing that Italian war
pursued and fred upon two
1nn transports carrying troops.
q uarsports went ashore near
cEea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Will Quit on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 29.-The 400
shopmen employed by the Southern Pa
cihc here will walk out At 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning according TO an an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

Continued on Page Four,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

u'd on Page Two. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

Continued on Page Two.)