davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Flee Aces in Deck of Cards caused a triple murder at Kitanning, Pa.
 Twenty -four Babies Died from the heat in four days at Cleveland.
 Aviator vedrne in the Paris. Madrid race made a new record for cross country flights.
 Mrs. Hannah Van TasseI, aged 1o1 years, who liked fast autos, died at Cold Springs, N. Y.
 Charles S. Abel filed an answer to the suit for divorce brought by his wife last Thursday.
 T. Coleman Dupont of Delaware has given s500,0O0 to the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology.
 John McAIeenan of New York shot himself while asleep with a revolver he kept under his pillow.
 The Woonsocket City Council has granted police officers one day off each month with pay.
 James Rhiner, a Hartford Baker, was crushed to death in a revolving bread mixer yesterday.
 The HoIyoke Contractors Have re- fused to enter into a conference with the striking carpenters.
 One Person Was Killed and six in- jured in a collision between an auto and auto truck in Chicago.
 Andrew Carnegie Notified the house trust Investigating committee that he is willing to appear before it.
 President Taft appointed Captain Ellsworth Berthol captain coTnmandant of the revenue cutter service.
 William J. Flynn, former deputy po- lice commissioner of New York, has re-entered the secret service.
 Two Hundred and Twenty five Chi namen were killed in a battle with Mexican insurectos at Torreon.
 A Merger of Nine of the Larses. furnace manufacturing concerns of the country has been effected.
 Mrs Annie Downey wife of Police
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

For Sending an Obscene Letter through the mails, NJ. W. Catchings of New Haven was fined s200 yester day in the U. $. district court at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

1t is Reported that Firemen on the Southern Railway system will go on strike as noon today if the demands for a new wage scale are not granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Two Hundred and Twenty five Chi namen were killed in a battle with Mexican insurectos at Torreon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Condensed Te1egrams
Sonora Reyes, Wife of the Mexican general, is very ill in Paris.

Well Water Is to Be Used to sprin- kle the streets of New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

President Taft Accepted an invitation to be present next Sunday morning al a memorial military mass to be cele- brated on the White House ellipse.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Gertrude Quimby, stepdaughter of d Boston broker, who ran away from home May 1e, was found in New York seeking employment as an actress.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

An Invitation to Visit London in 1912 has been extended to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Boston by the Honorable Artillery compaDy of London
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

William J. Flynn, former deputy po- lice commissioner of New York, has re-entered the secret service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

A Bill Providing a Pension of $1 day for half as million old soldiers will be reported favorablt by the house committee on pensions.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

The Forest Fire Situation in north ern and eastern Maine was somewhat alleviated by the rains of Sunday and Monday nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Flee Aces in Deck of Cards caused a triple murder at ISitanning, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

The Battleship Maine, after being raised from Havana harbor, will be sunk again in deep water unless oth- erWise directed by congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

The New Haven Police have been notified of the desecration Of several graves in the Fair Haven cemetery and are now on the lookout for the of lenders. Five gravestones were push ed over
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

On Great Knoll in front of the old Lee mansion in Arlington cemetery overlooking the broad Potomac and the capital, memorial was unveiled to Major Pierre Charles LEnfant, the French engineer, to whose prophetic vision Washington owes it's broad ave-. nues and symmetry of design.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Twenty four Babies Died from the heat in four days at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

President Taft appointed Captain Ellsworth Berthol ca ptain co1nmandant of the revenue cutter service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

With a Rark of 36, Ralph Mitchell of New Britain has passed the exam ination for admission to the naval academy at Annapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Aviator vedrine in the Paris Madrid race made a new record for cross country flights.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

a gned as a cause, a humber Of the large mills of the North Carolina Pine association have either closed down tenrpora rily or are working on half time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Notices Have Been Posted at the different ports throughout the United Kingdom warning the seamen and fire men to be ready to strike on the receipt of a signal to that effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Bert H. Corners and J. Manse Parks. both said to be members of the Los Angeles Union of the Structural Iron and, Bridge Workers, are under arrest, charged with implication in an attempt to dynamite the new county hall of records at Los Angeles last Septem- ber.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

One Person Was Killed and six in- jured in a collision between an auto and auto truck in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Will Be Opposed in House.

VIII De OP5oSed m HOUSE.
 There is no doubt but what the bill will have a stormy passage through inc house. The temperance lobby and the state wide interests that it repre- sents will. organize strenuous opposi- ttcn and exert every legitimate in fluence to defeat the bill, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24

Andrew Carnegie Notified the house trust Investigating committee that he is willing to appear before it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
GOV. WILSON TALKS
Of CORPORATIONS
New Jersey Executive Says Coun-
try No Longer Afraid Of
Them.

BERKELEY, Cal, May 16.-Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
delivered the annual address Of the
Phi Beta Kappa at the University of
California this afternoon, He spoke
in the Greek thcater before large
audience, his address dealing with cor
porations and their control.
1--WE are no longer afraid of our
corporations as we used to be, because
we are beginning to understand just
what they are There was time when
our feeling about them was almost one
of panic Now we know that when
they become hurtful they can and
should be restrained or abolished. The
individual cannot compete with them.
He must. therefore, be protected
against them. He must be made TO un-
derstand.
Moreqver, 1T should he recognized
as Il fundamental principle of our law
IN dealing with them that though we
call them artificial persons, the only
persons we are really going to deal
with in imposing the penalty Of the
law on them are the persons who con-
stltutc their directors and officers. We
ought by this time to have seen the
tutlllty-l might even say the shllness
of trying TO punish illegal action by
penalizing corporations as such, Fines
punish the stockholders; fo1feiturcs of
charter and of the franchise which they
are exercising paralyzes industry and
confuses business. Men do not cease
to he individuals by becoming the Of
6cers of corporations,
"The responsibility for violating the
law or for neglecting public interests
ought to fall on them as individuals.
''Let us clearly understand and
everywhere proclaim that successful
business and just politics are not an
tagonistic The business of society is
cooperation, not warfare and antag-
onism. If everybody will come with
clean hands and pure purpose into the
common game of life there need be no
clash or hurtful rivalry. 1t is only
when part tries to control and dom
mate the whole that society must rise
in its might and restore the proper
balance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
WESTERN REPUBLICAN,
ON WOOL QUESTION
Says Democrats Need Not Try to
Mislead the Wool
Growers
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. May l6-'s Should
the Democrats ultimately decide to re.
duce ihe wool tariff only one-half in.
stead of removing the duty altogether
! the people of the west should clearly
understand such move would NOT he
because Democracy has any regard for
the wool growers, said prominent
western Republican in discussing the
question. Democracy is uuqucslion.
ably in favor of free wool today. as il
always has been. and should the Demo.
cratic caucus decide upon fifty per
cent reduction for the present, west.
ern wool men need not ascribe it to
any consideration for them held by
Democracy. 1t will be due entirely to
eXpediency-no regard for the wool
grower
1t is notable fact-and fact
western Republicans should not lose
sight of-that there are iust two kinds
of Democrats opposing free wool One,
in which class | am told Woodruff and
Clark are, opposes free WOO on the
grounds that il would he bad politics.
because it would lose the west to
Democracy beyond question. The other
class opposes free wool because the
country cannot afford to lose the $40
100000 or more revenue brought in by
this product
"There is absolutely no Demo
cratic inquiry as to what reduction, if
any. the wool grower can stand and
still live; there is no Democratic call
for figures to show what the industry
bog : h. lnS- h.. ,b,i
man Of the ways and means committee
of the house has announced that the
sheepmcn would not be given "A hear
ing before his committee-if anything
more were needed to convince the
shecpman that his welfare is not even
being considered,
"ln the campaign last fall some of
US from the west, III warning the pco-
pie Of Democracy's free wool attitude,
were met with the statement that the
party of Jefferson had abandoned the
free wool idea, aud would never at
tempt such legislation. The present
Democratic attitude more than proves
our contentious. That party would
vote, almost to a man, for free wool
were IL NOT for the two reasons | have
of which evidence the
slightest sympathy or consideration for
the Hoolgrowcr And mark my word,
whatever attitude it assumes during the
present session. Just as soon AS its
leaders feel it can be done with safety
to the Democratic party and not to
the esheepmen-Democracy, if it has the
power. will place wool on the free list
cit is high time the people of the
west realized the true position of
Democracy on this subject, and the
next time that party S friendllness to
the wool interest is cited by a Demo
cratic orator. be prepared to cite the
present unmistakable declaration of the
party on wool,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
SAYS LINCOLN
MAS The CAUSE:
Confederate Veteran BlameS
Martyred President for
the War.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May lG.-Dixie
melode. sung by choirs from all parts
Of tie south oycrshadowed routine busi-
ness at the first session OF The United
Confcd crate veterans reunion here to-
cay.
II is declared that there are more old
Dixie warriors gathered for this reunion
than have been assembled since the con
ilirt between the states.
General Gordon announced that a tele-
gram of greeting bad been received from
President Taft 1t Is the first message
OF this sort TO be sent TO a C0nfederIra,te "a,
reunion by a Republican president The
veterans crowded about the platform 10
hear .hc message read. \ profound
silence prevailed during the reading ard
nt the close cheers were generously given
-'.ingted with shouts of TEL him that
we knew we we're right.
Before thousands of Confederate vet
Grams OF tSe war between the states, ana
q great UhtoTg Of their sons. r. 6. Cave
OF st. Louis today declared in the course
of his address.
Civil war. with all the blood and treas
uTe that II cost and all the desolation and
ruin hat II wrought. Justly rests on
Abraham Lincoln and his advisers.
Mr. Cave asserted that he spoke not, in
bitterness that he was simply discussing
the facts of history. and that he accepted
the changed conditions brought about by
Nevertheless. exclaimed the 81. Louis
veteran, when the Confederacy fell, the
republic as formed by the fathers per
iShcG, The states were robbed OF their
independence and became subject prov
lnces or centralized national authority;
They tell Us This is best. 1t may be so
Ml Cave said history teaches that
patriotism Is most ardent and freedom
most secure in small communities, For
this reason lie would rather owe his
allegiance TO his state than To q mighty
centralized government.
III speaking of the new accord that
has developed between the north and the
south. Mr.. Cave said:
"I want the people OF both sections
ruled by c9e spirit OF fraternity and
harmouiousy working together for the
welfare Of our common country, but |
do not think the men of the south should
he asked or expected TO sacrifice the
truth Of history and go down 10 osterity
branded as rebels and traitors 10 secure
that end"
Mr.. Cave declared q falacy the theory
that references TO war history In the
south frightened away capital from the
north. asserting that northern money
usually goes where it will yield it's own
ers larger returns than elsewhere in
support Of the theory that fin2ncierS are
non sectional. he declared that investors
o. New England loaned their money To
Great Britain during the war OF 1872
rather than furnish ii 10 their own coun
trv which, the speaker said was in sore
straits for funds at that time.
The United Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams elected w. G.. Pritchard OF Norfolk
Va, Commander-in -Chiei,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
EXPLORER LLOYD'S
EX-WIFE IS INVENTOR
Freed by Divorce FroL Salt Lake
Man Who Scaled Mount
Mckinley.
Special to The Tribune.

special To The Tribune.
SEATTLE, Wash, May l6-Mrs.
Tom Lloyd, cX-wifo of former we'll.
known salt Lake City mining man of
cha, name. who. with intrepid daring
scaled the summit Of Mount Mckinley
in Alaska, which feat WAS among the
first claimed by DR. Cook, has invented
Il safety elevator device which Will net
her fortune, according to engineers
of this city
Lloyd returned 10 Alaska last wear.
and soon aftcrward Mrs. LLOYD applied
for divorce. obtaining 4 decree ON the
grounds OF desertion
In dream, she declares, the idea Of
the invention of safety elevator de
wee came to her. she having full charge
of the construction OF large apart.
ment house for her mother.
The device is such that Il door cannot
be opened INTO shaft until the floor
of the car is level with inc house floor.
nor can the ear he started until the
door is shut, thus insrring absolute
safety. She has been offered q small
fortune for her rights. but has refused
all offers, intending To reap all the
benefits of her invention she says,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
PACKERS DESIRE
To REOPEN CASE
Take Ground That Standard
Oil Decision Supports Their
Contention.

CHICAGO. May l6.-On the ground
that the federal supreme court s Stand.
ard Oil decision overrules United States
District Judge Carpenter S decision of
May 10 in the beer packers eases
here, attorneys for the packers today
filed motion for permission 10 appear
tomorrow and reargue the dcmurrcrs
which Judge Carpenter overruled.
Tho whole matter is again hung on
the question of what is reasonable -
must be read into the Sherman anti.
trust law, which gave the beef attor.
news their excuse for request to re
open the demurrer argument.
The attorneys included that argu-
ment when they presented their de
murrers, in what they claim is almost
the identical language of the supreme
court IS Standard Oil decision, but the
court held against this reasoning. They
now appear to ask the court to admit
that 1t erred IN the light of such appli
cation To- the case as the oil decision
may have.
The motion gave little indication of
the basis of the new move, stating
merely that the decision of Judge
Carpenter on the demurrer is "incon-
SlStenl WlCn, anu mas bSeu pNci 20
ruled by the decision of the supreme
court rendered May Is in the Standard
Oil company VS.. the United States.
It was learned on positive authority,
however, that the word * reasonable
or, to he more exact. the supreme
court IS phrase, E'in the light of rea
son. would bear the burden of the
argument for rehearing. This is the
situation, as learned today.
On the argument before Judge Car
penter counsel for the packers con
tended that the restraint of trade called
criminal in the Sherpan act means
unreasonable restraint Of interstate
trade, and that the word ''unreason-
able" must be read into the statute,
otherwise the act would he confiscatory.
Based on that contention, the pack
ers' counsel argued further that a
law which makes Ii a crime to enter
into a contract in unreasonable y re-
straint of trade is void for uncertainty;
that it violates the fifth and sixth
amendments TO the federal constitution
They held that the law which creates
crime must be so explicit that all
men subject to its penalties may Know
what acts it is their duty TO avoid;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

spectacular than that OF its predecessors
CURED as the Deutschland was being re-
leased for . passenger trip. Eight pas
scngers. four men and four women had
seated themselves in the cabin; the crew
was at its post. and 700 men OH the
ground cung TO the guide ropes as the
powerful craft slowly emerged from hen
berth. and. under pressure OF more than
half a million cubic feet OF gas. struggled
To be free,
Just as the airship cleared the shed a
violent gust of wind drove her back
against the entrance At the impact
released gas destroyed her equilibrium
The army of men at the guide ropes
clung on desperately. but was ,powerless
against The Wind. and another gust lifted
the airship bodily. She dropped on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

that no one can know I'm advance what
is or is not unreasonable y restraint
of trade, and that therefore the penalty
provision Of the sherman antitrust act
is void for uncertainty.
Judge Carpenter held that the SUI
preme court had heretofore decided that
every contract in restraint Of inter
state trade was criminal, and that
therefore the doctrine of counsel for
the packers could not be sustained,
Three days after his decision came
the Standard Oil decision and the
packers viii contend. before Judge
Carpenter. that il specifically rules that
the restraint must be unreasonable be
fore a crime exists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Eastern Oregon Prospers.

Frank j. Hewlett OF the Hewlett Bros.
company Of South State street has re-
turned from a business trip through east
ern Oregon. He says crop prospects are
dne and business conditions arc good.
In speaking OF his trip Mr.. Hewlett said
he was astonished 10 find so many
Utahns i'm that country, all prosperous
and prominently connected with the bust
ness life of the thriving towns OF that
part OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Norwegians Will Celebrate.

The Norwegian society of Utah viii
hold its annual entertainment tonight al
Odeon hall in honor OF the independence
OF Norway. a short programme and
speeches by the Rev. John NJ. Hansen
and n O.. Burg from Provo will he given
followed by d dance. The hall viii be
decorated for the occasion. and festivi-
ties will continue until midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
SECOND TRIAL OF HYDE
FINED FOR OCTOBER Is

KANSAS CITY. May l6.-Judse Ralph
S -Latshaw of the criminal court today
fixed October Is as the date for the be-
ginning of the second trial OF DR.. z.
Clark Hyde, charged with the murder OF
Colonel Thomas Fl. Swope. The bond Of
S5e 900 on which the physician was re-
leased from jail on writ OF habeas cor
pus by the circuit court judge Was con-
tinued in force by Judge Latshaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
G a 8 r Q RIA
Thugs Rob Japanese.

Il Iivoslung. q Japanese was handled
roughly when two men accosted him on
Richards street Tuesday afternoon and
a sked him for a chew Of tobacco, he
a blow in the face, was knocked
down. and relieved Of $50 He followed
one of the men TO Second South and
Main street and told Patrolman McCor-
mick about bis trouble, who arrested
a man giving his name as John Bates, the
police are Keeping a watch for the ac-
r,linC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

belongs tt diseases known blood
trouble usually manifested childhood The ordinary symptoms
glands the body
development The
the blood often attacks the the
from the circulation this should be seriously considered
child of having crflou blood
being bred the circulation the disease bound show itself
favorable
opportunity for the disease manifest itself S. the greatest Of all
dding
scrofulous eniching the blood with hhu
permanently SIS purely vegetable aud
children child have symptoms Scrof
the s. and the disease removed from
Book the blood medical advice S. is
sale at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
in LITTLE NEVADA TOWN

RENO New, May ia loss Of $50, c00
was caused at Verdi. New. by the COM
petc destruction of the warehouse OF the
California Sugar x White Pine agency
plant by fire tonight IL was occupied
by The Stone & Wcbbcr Engineering
corporation. Cement. hardware and two
cars OF lumber were lost, the loss falling
on the tenants. The mill machinery
was removed last summer The fire was
confined 10 the Warehouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
BA[LOO|! STRANDS;
PASSENGERS u|VHyRT

DUSSELDORF, Rheinish Prussia. May
ia.-After a career of six weeks. the
Deutschland latest OF the models OF
Count Zeppelin's Inflated dirigible bal
looms. stranded today on the roof of its
shed. q total wreck. The crew and pas
Sengers escaped injury
The finish of the arship was less
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. May 16.-Mariborough. j
G.. Haypoud. w. y. Dickcrt: Hotel Astor
e A. Folland. a. c. Giauque, j. l.
Chesebro w Il. Walker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Three Are Indicted.

COLUMBUS. o.. May Ex-senator Ed l.
gar r. Crawford OF Carroll county and
Representative a. Clark Lowry OF Law
renee county. Republicans. and Repre-
sentative owen J. Evans OF Stark county.
Democrat were indicted today by the
grand jury for bribe solicitations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Wellman Fully Receivers.

L. r, Wellman. WHO was shot and
shot and killed Joseph Walter AXtell
Tuesday. May .. was yesterday. relea ed
from ST Marks hospital. having fully
recnycred from his wounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
ST Petsr1S Guild Sale.

The Ladies' q ST. Peters guild will
have their annual sale today fancy
aprons, dressing sacks and other use
ful articles will be offered. cake Will also
be on sale: also the boys club, Knights
of King Arthur, will have n hardware
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Ashton Funeral Thursday

Funeral services Tor Jedediah w. Ash
ton, OF 996 Lincoln avenue, who died last
Sunday in Monticello. San Juan county.
will be held Thursday afternoon at
o clock from the Thirty-first ward meet
ing house. The service will be conducted
by Bishop Merrill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17
Wife Asks Divorce.

on the ground of failure to provide.
Nav Earl began suit for divorce from
: NJ Earl in. the Third district court
Tuesday. They were married Nov. >,
1908. Mrs. Earl also asks for the restor-
alton Of her maiden name, May Foster
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-17

roof Of the shed. her back broken
her bull left dangling over one edg
In this position the crew and pas
gers were left helpless until fire
gede, hurlcdiy summoned To the 5,
ran a ladder 10 the ton OF the ba
shed and pulled ;hem out Of the w=e