davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15
Boy Scouts Held Box Social.

The Boy Scouts of Coon Rapids held
a box social at the opera house one
evening last week. The house was
well filled and seventy boxes were
sold, aggregating $120.76, leaving a net
balance of 10000 The Boy Scouts in
Coon Rapids now number 20 and this
money will enable them to buy many
necessary things for their movement.
They will hold their meetings in the
basement of the new school building,
which has been comfortably fitted up
by the school board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-03-15

The bore, unfortunately, may be in
cluded among those enterprising men
who keep everlasting at it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
THE MCNAMARA SENTENCES.

Yesterday. in Los Angeles. Judge
Bordwcll passed sentence on the Nc
Namara brothers, pursuant to the time
set for this duty. Tho Judge dealt
with the eases impartially, strongly,
and judicially, He swept aside As OF
no consideration whatever the contcu'
tion of James b, Mcnamara that he
blew up the Times office. Tho Judge
said upon this point that the circum.
stances were against the accused; "a
man who will place sixteen sticks Of
dynamite in a place where you, as a
printer. knew gas was burning in many
places and knew many were toiliug
must have had no regard for life, must
have been . murderer at heart, and I'M.
deserving OF clcmency.' There is no
cvadinc of the force and inevitable
logic of this conclusion The Judge
proceeded to sentence James b. Nc
Namara to life Imprisonment, explain
ing that the reason therefor was be
cause the confession had saved the
State large sums OF money, and hao
set at rest positively and absolutely
contention that might still have af
forded opportunity for differences OF
opinion.
The court sentenced John ]. Nc
Namars to fifteen years in the STATE
prison for blowing up the Llewellyr
Iron Works in Los Angeles, reiteratinl
ness u the plea of uouintent, and tha
there arc no extcnuating circumstances
Thus justice is done in this grea
case Of worldwide interest. and th'
court has proceeded in way worthy
of the best traditions of American
lurlSprudencc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

The stats and all the records arc
moving away from their accustomed
places iu New York, and if any Office
at all is maintained in New York it
will be for the particular corporation
that handles the oil business in that
State. and Will have no visible conpcc-
tiou with the New Jersey concern, or
with any other Of the Rockefeller oil
companies.
And so tho Standard Oil Company is,
in fact, ,lissolving and breaking mp pre-.
ciscly as ordered by the court: and,
after all. what is the advantage? The
Rockcfcllcrs own the majority OF thc
stock in all of these detached com.
panies; the oil business will be con
ducted precisely as before; no one OF
these companies will compete with any
other company, aud the price OF OIL
will probably be increased a little IN
order TO meet the additional expense IN
yolved in maintaining the different
Headquarters with their full stats oi
officers SO. where is the gain!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

no danger TO the islan lcrS. il seems as
though it would he no difficult laSk 10
convince them of the facts, aud alIay
their fears. This surely ought not TO
be hard to 10 now, provided thc
law has been fully met, anI that there
is no danger. To proceed IN q matter
of this kind. ignoring the people whose
persons aud properties are. ~ the'r
view. put in peril, is neither good
sense. good politics nor good law
Ii Will be remembered that III Idaho
qrcat and iust61blc commotioD WIS
raised last wear BY tho faulty conslrnc-
ton Of dam at tho Narrows in LOST
River. which the people of Mackay ieit
sure mpcrilc1 their persons and prop
crty There. us here, the Stale au-
thorities ignored thc people until ignor-
ing became no longer possible and a
great scandal ensucd We du not, OF
course, mean TO imputc in any way a
pcglcct of safety or improper coustruc'
ton on the part of those who arc put.
ting in the dam al tho mouth OF
Logan canyon; but if everything is
well and all is safe. why not take the
proper steps to convince the people
chiefly interested Of the facts? IL seems
to he poor business, indeed, 10 ignore
people whose property is assumed TO
be in such peril AS Patriarch Larson
and Mr. Marshall represented them, IN
Mondays S meeting at Logan. TO be.
There should be no time lost IN convey
ing TO the pooplc chiefly concerned the
fact that there is no danger to their
persons and property if that is the
fact. This assurance would save them
a world Of anxiety. AMI the (pcrhaps
nccdcss) expenditure of good deal OF
money in litigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
STANDARD OIL SPLIT,

John D. Rockefeller resignation
from the presidency of the Standard
Oil. and his withdrawal from any par
ticipation in the o(iicialdom of the
thirty odd companies into which tho
Standard Oil monopoly has been split,
has no special significance in the mau-
agcment Of those companies, Mr.,
Rockefeller was the boss Of the big
combine, and he will still, in fact, he
the boss Of the smaller concerns.
His interests remain precisely as be.
fore. aud they will be respected because
they control. Those who head the
smaller oil concerns into which the
Standard has been broken will be re.
sponsiblc 10 Rockefeller Just the same.
In the meantime the gcnuineness of
the breakup is evident from the fact
that the New York Offices are being
dismautIel, and the office staffs scpa-
rated. The several branches of the
oil monopoly have had their Offices in
New York. but now they will be
scattered among the different States.
Some Of these Office STATS move to Cali.
tornia. some TO New Jersey, some to
Indiana. and the general coDccnlra-
tion for all is absolutely broken ap,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
ARMISTICE IN CHINA.

The dispatches yesterday morning
indicated that China is about TO have
Il fortnight of peace. \ twowecks
armistice is reported as agreed upon,
with the prospect that in that time
permanent settlement of the distracted
affairs of China may be made. Tins
is certainly 10 he hoped; for China has
nothing to gain and everything TO lose
by Il continuance of the disorders. At
any time there is liable to he some en-
croachmcnt upon foreign personalities
or rights which would make an outcry
to brutal rcprisals and cXtortionate de-
mands for indemnity. The Affections
which followed the expeditions of the
Christian nations into China after tho
Boxer rebellion arc doubtless a vivid
remembrance in the minds of Chinese
statesmen even now. and it would he
the height Of folly for the Chinese to
prooug a situation which is so fraught
with peril to themselves. We there
fore have good hopes that the armisticc
Hts.N .Ni'lu % iti "ie' Nv s'NiA''''h's = u
though later dispatches dwell hopelcssl
| on the chaos that threatens.
In the meantime VIC have not seer
| any formal acceptance on the part ol
| China of the offer made by this coun
| try to furnish 900 troops 10 guard the
railroad between Pcking and Tieu Tsin
The ofer of these troops on the par
| Of this country was undoubtedly wei
intended, and il the troops should q
| they would conduct themselves unques
tionably in the best possible manner
| but there is danger in the offer. Sup
pose. for instance, that enc party o
| the other in China should, through mis-
understanding or concealed design. at
tack these troops. They would fgh
| back. That would at once place tn,
United States in the position of aidin,
one side or. the other in this revolution
| And, since China had not made an,
application for this aid it is to bt
hoped that the troops will not actu
ally be sent. for, in such critical con
ditiou is the Chinese situation, that n
explosion might he expected at am
time and those who are tarthcst ava,
from that explosion are those lcas
| likely 10 suffer from il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

done in the way Of opening Alaska
coal mines.
In tho opening Of coal mines gcucr.
ally in this Western country the cont
panics took over land entries which
wcrc usually valid, made by locators
primarily in their own interest. but.
after securing the patents, those To-
Gators very commonly sold 80 som"
company which was able TO get togcth-
rr sufficient surface area to Justify
il in opening The mInc. In the so
called land fraud cases in this state
two wears ago. the allegations OF fraud
were so poorly supported. that thc
Government was glad TO make = cou'
promise, so called, which really
amounted 10 sale Of tue lands, th'
Government getting but a small portion
of tho rrDl value, But. with tho r'@or'
Gus application of the restrictions man
tanned bv thc L. \. Supreme Court, II
the cnal question had been taken uT
in tho original settlement OF the WeS'
wifi, the venom and alcrtncss thai
The Aluska coal question has been IN
vested with from tho first. VIC should
have had few or no coal mines III thi'
region. aud coal would have been "a
n price which il is hard 10 think abou'
now III comparison with tile prIc'
which VIC pay, although we arc promo
10 think that this price Is too great
Evidently. however. something * ncccS
sary 10 be done in regard 10 Alaska
and President Taft s insistence tha
legislation must bc had 10 clear oil the
difficulties of the situation there, ant
to allow of the development of tha
region, must he complied with by Con
gross. The situation presented there
now is impraciicablc and paralyZlug,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
THE LOGAN DAM.

it looks like extraordinary careless
ness, indifference or worse, for the
State authorities to allow such a
matter as the Logan dam to get into
the tange that il is in, Everyone
knows the danger Of unsafe dams. and
the settlers on '.thc islandD at Logan
are brought TO face as they con-
ceive. tue possibility of the wiping out
Of their property. and perhaps the de-
structlon Of some Of their lives by the
proposition to put III a dam at the
mouth of Logan canyon. Governor
Sprv met with citizens Of Logan on
Monday 10 consider this question; AMI
1t appears that tue conclusion he ar
rived ut and the talk that he made to
the people there were far from salts
factory. At the termination of the Gov.
crnor S remarks, Patriarch c. j, Larson
asked the Governor why the things
he bal promised had not been done,
and why the requirements of the law
had not been complied with in advance
Of the beginning of the actual work,
-
! j. Marshall explained the efforts made
/ BY the people Of the island TO have
hearing and 10 have the law complied
| with before the work bcg8u on the
dam But no attention was paid TO the
advances of the islanders. aud no move
was made responsive 10 their offer Of a
z compromise. He explained that prop
! crty on the islanI worth million dol
: lars would be deterioratcl in value
/ fully two-thirds il this dam is put iu.
! 1t was not until Mr.. Jobu Dern oil
/ this city spoke 10 the people that a
real understanding OF the situation
! could be had. Then it was developed
that the contracts had been let for tho
F! lam. that everything WAS agreed on
and that those who opposed the put
4 ting in. of the lam would have 10 ap
/. ply Tor an. Injunction in the courts
IL they wanted TO stop procedure
This cleared the air ut once. and tho
islanders proceeded TO raise funds tc
contest the work.
T. 1t appears from the accounts givcr
of tho meeting that the work hal beer
contracted without giving the people OF
tho island an opportunity TO he heard
ap,l that the danger which they feared
has in no way been explained away
{ nor auv assurance given them thai
their fears arc vain, They still believe
that the law has not been compiled
with. and that their safety has mol
been provided for.
But. if these things had been at
I tenlcd 10. if every requirement Of the
4 law hadT been met. and if there j:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Gastric Catarrh
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets Give Splendid
Results and Act Quickly

Gastric catarrh is recognized by the
following symptoms which point to the
stomach as the seat of the trouble.
Loss of appetite, nausea or sickness
Mt the stomach. belching of gas, heart.
burn or sour stomach, furrcd tongue.
constipated bowels. tenderness over the
region Of the stomach. slow digestion
Of food and sensation Of weight at pit
of stomach depression of spirits, dream
ing and restlessness at night, lack OF
energy or WEAKNESS and offensive
breath.
For any or all Of the above symptoms
MONA stomach tablets give remark
able results and is the treatment par
excellence.
MONA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by Schramm-J ohnson Drugs 10
end Indigestion or dyspepsia, or catarrh
OF the stomach. or whatever you choose
TO call your stomach misery, or money
back.
In hve minutes they stop sourness
heaviness. gas eructations and like all
ments, Fine for the stomach the morn
ing after the social session. for sea and
car sickness and vomiting of pregnancy
80 cents at SCHRAMM-JOHN
DRUGS, "The Never Substitutors,
good stores, and druggists everywhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
THE GOVERNMENTS VICTORY.

Ia the Alaska coal cases the L. ;.
Supreme Court has reached its decision
and, as stated, tthe Government won
sweeping victory, This victory
consists in the fact that the court de-
clarcd that, under the present coal
land laws, no person or association
can take up more than one coal land
claim. Accordingly the court holds
valid the Indictment charging Charles
+. Munday and Archie w Shicls with
land fraud conspiracy. The cist OF
the decision was, that the coal land
laws are the same in Alaska as in the
United States proper, aud that il is
Illegal to hire dummy eutrvmcn to take
up such lands 1t seems curious, how.
ever, that there should be any litiga-
tion whatever on point like that. The
Government coal land suits in Utah and
generally throughout the West have all
fully settled that question, If. indeed
il had been possible 10 raise auy real
question about il. The law is entirely
PLAIN on the matter, and the fraud of
hiring persons in the interest of any
concern or corporation to make dummy
entries is evident without any litiga.
tion. The opinion of The court was
una nimous, which, Of course, 1t would
necessarily be.
! Back of all that, however. is the
| question Of the practical opening of th,
| Alaska coal mines. 1T is not always
/ easy to ascertain from the cropping.
! Just where the coal beds or veins arc
md where the proper place is TO work
No person or corporation with none,
cuoSgh to opcU Il coal mine in Alaska
! (aud il would take a great deal oi
money to open coal mine there J
would ilsk the expenditure Of thai
money upon fhe limited area Of twenty
acres To which single coal land entry
/ Is limItod. II is evident. therefore
that II the coal mlues in Alaska arc [,
be opened at all there will have to b'
some new legislation which Will admit
of those who have money enough It
open coal mines there getting cuongj
land to make their venture reasonably
inviting, and the expenditure Of tnci
money practical proposition, Wha
with slides, faults. and the various un
gcrtajDties OF mining. the idea Of
person, company, e" corporation put
ting let MS say. bali IL million dollar
into twouty acres Of land in the hop,
of opcuIng up big coal minc within
tho boundaries of that land, is vt
tcrly prcpostcrons. There must b'
some way found whereby tho opcniu,
Of coal mines III Alaska can be put oil
n reasonable business basis. aud no
To allow the matter TO remain as y
Is simply means that nothing must b'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
CAUSE FOR ALARM
LOSS OF Appetite or Distress After Eat
ing a symptom That Should Not
Be DisrcEardcd.

Appetite is Just natural desire Tor
food. Loss Of appetite or stomach DIS
ircss after eating indicate indigestion
oy dyspcpsia Oycr.cating Is u habit
very dangerous to II person s good gen
cral health
/, is not what YOU eat but what YOU
digest and assimilalc that docs you
good Some Of the strongest. heaviest
and healthicst persons arc moderate cht
Crs.
There is nothing that will cause moro
trouble than II disordcrcd stomach, aul
many people dNlv contract serious NAL
aides simply through disregard or abuse
of the stomach.
We urge all in Salt Lake City who
suffer from any stomach arrangement
indigestion, or dyspepsia. whether acute
or chronic, TO try RcXall Dyspepsia lab
let's. with the distinct understanding
that VIC will refund their money wit h
ont question or formally. If after rea
sonnblc use of this medicine. they arc
not perfectly satisfied with the re
suits. We recommend them TO oui
customers every day and nave Vet 10
bear of any one who has not been bcnc
iitcd by them. We honestly believe
them to be without equal. They GiNr
very prompt relief, aiding TO nculraliIc
the gastric juices, strengthen the d.
ocstivc organs, 10 regulate the bowels
and thus TO promote perfect nutrition
and eradicate all unhealthy symptoms
We urge YOU to try a 2jc box o'
Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets. which riyc'
IL days treatment. At the end Of that
time. your money will be returned t'
YOU If YOU are not satisfied. Of course
in chronic eases lonGth Of Treatment
varies. For such eases. wc have tw'
larger sizes. which sell for jOc and ~
RCmcmhcr Won can obtain RrXalI Rene
dies in this community only at on
storcs-Thc RcXall Stores. Druchl
Frankcn. 27l So. Main: Smith DTu.
20 o1I So Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
THE TRUST MESSAGE.

President Taft s message TO Con-
gross on the trust question is carried
in full in this mornings Tribune. This
document deals with the trust question
alone: other messages arc promised be
tween now and the holidays, which VIII
deal with other questions in their order
until the whole field is covered
In this message President Taft de
tends the trust law itself, as the OK
preston of the effort of n freedom.
loving people TO preserve equality Of
upportunitV'': lie also defends the
decisions of tho L. S. Supreme Court
in Interpreting that law, and dccncs
coustructivcly and by way Of giving
it fuller effect, on two points: lirst.
providing for National Incorporation
by those concerns which do an inter
state commerce business. and which
may desire National Incorporation; and
second, in the way OF making clearer
what is omitted in the law Ivy way
of describing and dcuouncinS methods
Of competition that are unfair aud IN.
der the ban OF the Law. Right here,
however. is where the sticking point
comes in. President Taft $ intention
is undoubtedly first rate but he cyi.
IDENTIFY wrote his message before seeing
the explanation of Senator Edmunds
Of tho tusSlcs which the very ablo Sen
ate Committee which prepared and re-
,..l I.sl Il
tion. Senator Edmunds reports that
there were large .numbcr of propo-
stions TO define illegal trusts and com.
biuations in restraint of trade. But,
after every proposition had been
thrcshcd ont, it was concluded that the
best possible thing to do was 10 report
the bill in its general provisions, and
to leave TO the courts the application
Of tho principles set forth 10 every
ease, TO be made under the beneficial
rules of court practice and procedure,
To adopt iron.clad provisions of the law
specifying particulars In this matter,
the committee concluded was lmpracti.
cable, aud would be pretty certain 10
NPih IhJOilpu tSHIbCI iNrliI-
mate enterprises.
Still, there is possibility that the
later knowledge and the moro recent
experience rof the President and the
experts who are handling this question
may devise some beneficial provisions
in the directions specified.
In the meantime, it can be said that
the message is precisely the sort of
document that was expected. and that
was forcsbadowed in the President s
speeches In his recent Western and
Southern itineraries. It is a straight
forward. able document, which ought
to aid Congress not only in maintain
ing the principles Of the Sherman law
as il Is. and as determined by the Su,
premc Court. but it ought TO convince
Congress that National incorporation
is the prime necessity of the time. For
without it all else halts. and the Ma
ton is put at the disadvantage Of ad.
verse presumption in favor of the State
chartered institutions. which would iu
any given case throw upon the Govern.
mcDt the onus of proving that which
ought 10 be assumed rs csta bished
in the beginning. The message is
strong and helpful and credit tc
prcSidout Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Three Things Every
Woman Should Know
CAunic Bly in INC Graphic,

III you wapt long. w8Ny nnd ms
trous hair. use dry shampoo, for soaT
and water fades tho HAIR and makes II
brittle Just mix four ounces of thcroA
with four onnccs Of corumcal Or viii
four ounces of powdered OTIS root
sprinkle q tablespoonful of this mix
ture on the head; then brush thorough
~ through the bair.
"A lovely, soft aud youthful com
plexiou can be brought about by ap
plying solution maJo by dissoIving /;
small originB package OF mayatouc IL
eight ounces Of witch hazel, Make tn,
solution yourself and gently rub into
the face, neck and arms night ano
morning.
'For. eczema and other skin dis
cases there is nothing better than
Mothers Salyc. 1t heals oil sores
cuts. burns aud scalds. and the world
never SAW It's equal rs a cure fol
coughs, colds and caiarrh. F"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

\ Pittsburg millionaire. who has been
sued for few hundred dollars lent TO
him by an old FREUD in his days OF
struggle, pleads that he would pay the
debt if his wife would let him. There {
bravery honesty, and gratitude. for
YOU, all in QUO nasty incarnation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

The earliest reference TO the turkey
found iu English is cobtaiDej i'll a
constitution - of Craumer, l5il.
which SAYS that" turkcy-cockcr is one
of the '!areatest fowles =, of which an
ceelesIastie must have 'Fbut one in "A
dishe, There must have been sturdy
eaters to make that implied prohibition
III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

The forcshadowiHgs Of great develop
menis in the Mcnamara cases in Los
Angeles arc seusationally suggestive
and while all NAV not come out as the
prosecution expects, the old Grant motto
still holds good TO the hope, "Let nc
guilty mau escape -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

That San Franciscan who fell dead
when his restaurant bill was presented,
people do His case ought TO be a warn
inc 10 the Tobbing spectators who
corner the markets and exact eX-
orbitant rates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

An Eastern contemporary says:
Judge Parker S charge that Wall
street had string on Roosevelt will not
make n deep impression on those whose
brains have more resisting power than
soft butter But why should resist
ING power be applied, especially since
the string was so plainly in evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

silver offered. the coinage value OF
silver would have boon fully restored,
at far less cost than WAS involved III
Tic long .drawn.ont failurc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

The fight against smoke in this city
is removed. and il is TO be hoped, with
u prospect of success: for there is no
doubt of the discomfort and damage
inflicted. upon The inhabitants by the
foul air aud SCOT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

Carnegie SAYS that 'Taft will do.
Which. being translated into the YER
nacular aud applied in the common
speech ut Skibo, doubtless means
He 5 no that bad. -