davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
TARIFF REVISION PLANS,

In thc shifting adjustments of tariff
and politics between the standpat Re.
publicans on the one hand. the Demo.
Republicans as the balance Of power
between the two. the aspect Of affairs
seems TO change daily at the National
Capital. One day we are assured that
adjournment is imminent, another that
the session is likely to be prolonged.
One day we hear that President Taft
is absolutely determined TO veto all
tariff legislation, and another day we
hear that certain compromises can be
fixed up that will receive his approval.
In the latter direction we have a
dispatch, printed yesterday morning
wherein an agreement is in forecast be-
tween the Senate and the House on
the bill revising the tariff schedules on
cotton, so that reductions i'll the iron
and steel rates will be joined to it,
Another forecast says the free list is
likely to be passed both BY the Sen.
ate and the House, either as an inde,
peuueHt medSule, ol III CunJupcVloii
with the cotton and iron and steel re-
ductions In the latter case the prob
ability is that the extra session will
be prolonged for some time yet in the
tions in tariff schedules.
On the other band it is held. and this
with almost convincing probability
that the President will veto every tariff
signify his determination to keep veto
ing them as fast as presented. In this
case the effort TO reduce the tariff
schedules will be aband doned, and Con-
gress will incontinently adjourn
There seems to be feeling, however,
in Washington that compromises can
be fixed up that will either be agree.
able to the President. or that will pla-
allow of steady overriding of the
President S veto. So far as appears at
this distance, one would hardly expect
this latter. Still, the passage of the
a surprise, and the alliance between the
progressive Republican Senators and
the Democratic Senators appears to be
in such firm and good working order,
that there is NO telling what may re-
suit from it. And the vote in the
House is liable, therefore, to be two
thirds to override a veto, and possibly
also in the Senate on any proposition
whereby the progressive Republican
members and the Democratic members
can come to an agreement. The situa-
tion is, in fact. chaotic, as one would
naturally infer from the varying opin~
ions as expressed in the dispatches;
and it would be idle to assert positive.
ly that one thing or the other could or
could not be done. The situation is
full of possibilities, and further sur.
prises may, ut any time, be sprung upon
the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
THE RECALL IN OREGON.

A friend, directing attention to Z
statement in a recent editorial in The
Tribune that "the recall of judges ha:
been in the constitution of Oregon fol
some time, and no Judge has yet been
recalled; nor has there been any Sc
rious proposition to recall any Judge
because of any decision made. or rul
ing, in any trial. calls attention tc
the fact that some persons in Judge
Coke's district in Oregon are trying
to get up a petition to recall him be-
cause of a ruling which he made II
the trial of Roy McClallen, charged
with murder.
We were aware, by reports In the
Oregonian, that such preliminary
proposition had been made, and the
proposed petition submitted to the At
torney General of that State for his
opinion as to its proper formality; also
that he had held the petition to be suf
ficient in law. But, it seems to be
the opinion Of the Oregonian that the
petition will not be sigued to any great
extent, and that no recall election will
be held; that the people in Judge
Coke g circuit are not willing to sup
ply signatures enough to call for the
election.
This opinion guided The Tribune in
what it said as quoted. From it We
Judge that the proposition to recall
Judge Coke is not a serious one, but
is merely an ebullition of discomfort
which will not last, We are therefore
still of the opinion that the PROPOSE,
tion to recall Judge Coke is not Sc
rious one, and that up to the present
time no serious proposition has been
made in Oregon to recall any judge
under the constitutional clause admit
ting of such recall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
TIE OUTLOOK FOR MINES.

The Tribune has recently had two
important interviews on the genera
business situation, each having specia
reference to the outlook and market
for mines and mine products. Mr., w
B. Thompson. heavy owner in coppers
recently returned from Europe, express
ing himself as optimistic on the situa
ton. He noted an immense revival OF
trade in England especially, and also
in Germany. He gathered from his OBJ
servations in those countries that the
governments leave business alone TO z
far greater degree than we do in this
country. AS he expressed it. we are
too fussy over business developments
and should allow them to tako their
own course, so long as nothing radi'
callv wrong is done and the laws are
observed The difference appears to
be chiefly this, that in those countries
after centuries Of trial of their Judi
cial procedure and the laws, the courts
arc easily equal TO the solving in quick
order of any trouble that arises. In
this country we are more in the ex'
perimental stage, without the com.
plete stability that has been arrived
at in those countries. Mr. Thompson
spoke especially Of the Increased de-
mand for copper occasioned BY the
electrification of railroad terminals in
the large European cities. and the more
general use of the metal in nearly all
manufacturing plants. cooper is used
in almost everything, over ten per cent
being used in vineyards and orchards,
which is comparatively new use.
Mr.. Thompson, comparing the pros
perity in this country with conditions
abroad. is emphatically of the opinion
that we here have nothing to COM
plain of; this country is rich and pros
porous beyond all comparison. The
only difficulty is, that "tbe. United
States Is troubled with too much pro-
fessionanl politics. in Mr.. Thompson 5
opinion; and he thinks that the wage
earners are beginning to wake up, and
will presently call halt on political
agitation, so that business can proceed
with less restriction, and on more liberal
lines Mr. Thompson thinks that the
copper situation is promising; that the
output is not likely to be above the
demand; and that the market will right
itself commercially before long, and
stay right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

we may make approximate estimates as
to the Presidential results next year. it
by no means follows that those esti-
mates will hold good for the coming
decade. OF even for the coming four
years. The census of 1910 was sur
prise to all statisticinns in its show.
ing of the movements of population
But we believe that this surprise will
be accentuated in an amazing way and
to the advantage Of the Southern
States, by the next decennial census of
1oo0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
(To be continued }

It has been suggested that these ad.
vertising stories be printed in book
form. I am willing to print them II
there is sufficient demand for th sm
To print the stories that have alreldy
appeared will require five 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 @. Freeman, 203 Broadway
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery
Thirty minutes 10 Saltair It's cool
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Roosevelt still insists that he stopped
the panic of 1907. He mas insist to
the crack of doom; but the fact is. As
has been completely demonstrated in
the investigation of the steel trust, that
be simply was used by Frick and Gary
as tool to further their conspiracy in
restraint Of trade. The only thing they
asked OF him was immunity from prose.
cutlon In their contemplated law.break.
ing; and this Roosevelt. as President
assured them they would have; he
would see that they were not prosecuted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
CENSUS AND POLITICS.

The electoral college for President
and Vice President will next year com.
prise 525 members; 433 responding to
the House membership. and 92 respond.
ing to the Senate membership. If Ari-
zona and New Mexico get in the Union
in time to participate in the Presi-
Dental election, the electoral college
will be increased by six, to sal; the in
crease being three each for the Senate
and tho House.
The changes in the representation
in the House from the various sec.
tions are thus grouped by the Spring
field (Mass.) Republican:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

The story of girl said to have been
abducted and held in an office in the
center Of Los Angeles for fiji
teen months, hidden away from police
search, seems incredible. II true, il is
hard to fix a penalty severe enough foi
the abductors: if false, it is case OF
aonormally vicious Imagination. which
entities the author to a place i'm an
extremely quiet sanatorium and lone
residence therein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Miss Force IS father declares that it
is "A terrible thing that a minister
should give out a statement of the
nature gwen out by DR., Richmond and
says that his wife is dreadfully upset
about it. Perhaps 1t is as terrible d
thing TO speak of such marriage as
that of Col. Astor and Miss Force,
as her father says; but how much more
terrible it is to participate in it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page Ono.

away from this shopping
center,'' TO GET HIS
SHARE o F BUSINESS
from the public2
Usually, such merchants
contine their advertising to
window displays, including
cards, etc, indicating the
price Of the merchandise to
be sold, OF hire boys to pass
around handbills, and
sometimes send out circulars
through the mails.
This is a very SLOW
AND UNCERTAIN WAY
OF DEVELOPING ANY
BUSINESS.
Once in a while, however,
some man is PROGRESS
.SIVE enough to realize that
ADVERTISING rightly
done, W / l. L BRING
TRADE TO HIS STORE,
NO NATTER WHERE 1T
is LOCATED.
The London Feather
Company of New York
started in a small store on
the East Side, far away from
the accepted -" "shopping CEN
ters" Of New York, but
IS m a IL, PERSISTENT
NEWSPAPER ADVER-
TISING brought business
to them in such volume
that they were compelled to
open other stores in differ
ent parts of the town. Now
they are operating three big
stores in New York City.
The whole secret of their
success lay in their ADVER-
TISING, which, while not
large, was WE'LL WRIT
TEN and RAN REGULAR
LY three times a week every
week in the year.
Any merchant, in any
community, whether his
store is in the "shopping
CENTER or far removed
from it, can build up a
PROFITABLE BUSINESS
THROUGH PERSISTENT
ADVERTISING in his local
newspapers provided, OF
course, THAT HIS GOODS
BACK UP HIS ADVER-
TISING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, desperate and
destitute, sues for an allowance from
her husband s big income And thus Is
the public threatened with another
nasty dose of depraved degcneracy, in
its impish antics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Gomez is putting UP sure win in
the political contest in Mexico He
is a candidate for Vice President on
the Madero ticket, and yet. without
withdrawing that candidacy he comes
out full hedged candidate for the
Presidency. There s gall for youl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

DR.. Wiley may have been officially
reduced to mere flgurehead in the
Department of Agriculture; but in such
case the figurehead is held very prop
Of the shin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

The Smoot organ proves itself btu
lithic ass in undertaking to raise a sem
sation about a change which changed
nothing, and to create furore on a
supposed exclusion that does not ex-
cluda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

The Astors are in hard luck One OF
them Is i'll the glare Of public scorn in
this country because he wants to marry
contrary to court decree. and another
IN England, has Just been deprived OF
all chance of being made lord, by the
(to him) disgraceful surrender OF the
lords 10 the commons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

The holders Of the Bell telephone
with the Mountain States Telephone
Company, and SO the transaction is
now complete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

The prospect of compromise where
bv the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico TO Statehood Will be no longer
delayed is now reported fair. And in
fairness to the inhabitants there, delay
should be ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Germany is evidently uneasy on the
arbitration question, and anxious tt
come in out of the wet Hence hci
acquiescence in the principle. and hcI
inquiry about details And thus Presi
dent Taft points the way to universal
peace while short.sighted publicists
In America are fighting him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Another boost in the price of meats,
md more raise threatened. And that g
part of the price the people pay for
the Government s prosecution of the
Emeat trust. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

1t is natural for boys to run away
when they get uneasy and think them
selves abused. Generally the best thing
ig TO let them run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

That Chicago aviation meet is GER
tainly a disastrous one; at the rate Of
casualty so far reported, any survivor
will be entitled 20 a hero medal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

John w. Gates is said TO have started
life IN st Louis with $3.50. But in
those days $3.50 was capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

is Mr.. Bryan any longer a Demo
crat9' inquiries Harper s Weekly. liz
this connection the inquiry might well
be made if he ever has been Demo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

This fortified them, and they proceeded
with their lawless combine, handling
1.-the street. in their own way, when
assured of their way on the main
proposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

j. Pierpont Morgan is also man OF
reticence; but when he does talk, oh
my! How they all crowd in TO listen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Andrew Carnegie is now great
champion of peace; but he never showed
any symptoms of this desire Of his
heart as long as he was in business.
To all his competitors he was re-.
cntless, mercilcss foe, and war made
by him was what Sherman called it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Friday, August 1s, 1911.

Salt Lake s summer weather contin'
ues TO be the great American poem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

ing men are in such excellent condi.
tion to meet it when il comes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

Bathing at Saltair makes vacation
in itself, The water is iDvigorating end
healthful. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Nearing the En|

Only short time remains in which to lay in suppl
these special bargains They're too great be passed
not let the opportunity to supply your needs at great
cape you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
<6EHRTINENI COMMIT
ssrHappeniq&$s 1Sportdom

mitted that he had never been asked to
rule on such play before though he
has had nine years experience. He based
his ruling on the fact that il the ball
had bounced over the plate he could not
have called it a strike and that for that
reason he could not allow the batter so
take his base. Evans intends TO call
the attention Of the rulemakers to this
play in the hope that they may put q
clause in the code covering it.
While the record of Southpaw Gregg
with the Portland. Ore, club last season
was inviting enough TO warrant his COM
ing into fast company, winning - games
and losing Is. that youngster evidently
finds it easier to win games In the Amer
lean League than he did in the minors.
as his record of IL victories and defeats
will show.
Gregg promises to be the sensation of
the year. His work has been phenomenal
from the start of the season, and he ap-
pears to be just as effective against one
team as the other. Greyg's contention
that he has been handicapped all season
by reason of a sore shoulder WILL OF
course, be taken with q grain of salt,
though there have been incidents in base
bail where pitchers with q lame arm
have done better work than when they
were in perfect condition. The fact that
their arms are sore forces them to work
more with their heads, and after all head
work counts for much in pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
REDS REFUSE TO SELL
M'LEAN TO PH|[[|ES
FogeI Fails to Induce Herr
mann to Part With Star
Backstop.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 29.-Philadel-
phia wants Larry Mclean, the Reds great
catcher and batter, but Philadelphia viii
not get him. Horace Fogel, president Of
the Philadelphia Nationals, arrived in
Cincinnati yesterday afternoon and at
once went to the Office of August Herr
mann, president of the Reds. There he
did not waste time, but told his mission
he wanted to buy Mclean. No trades, no
told Hermann, and he fixed a big price.
Hermann told Fogel quite as promptly
that he did not want the Philadelphia
gold; that Mclean was not for sale.
Fogel had a second mission, although
the Mclean affair was the principal one.
He came here to enlist Hermann in the
movement to restore Outfielder Magee
and permit him to play BALI The sus-
gestion originated in st. Louis the day
after Manager Doom had his leg broken
in a collision with Cakes at the home
plate.
The suggestion was made that Phila-
delphia, because Of it's great and clean
fight, despite mismfortune. is so greatly
handicapped by the loss Of the manager
and chief catcher that the rules of lair
sportsmanship suggest the outfielder
should be restored to the game. This is
proposed without condoning Magee's con-
duct in the slightest degree. Fogel said
this would be a splendid way Of showing
Doom what all base ball thought of him
as a clean bali player and an aggressive
athlete. At the same time it would give
Philadelphia a chance to remain in the
race for the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Cobb and Cagner Not to Be Secured for Nationals
DREYFUSS EXPECTS O'TOOLE
TO WIN FLAG FOR PIRATES
Head Of Pittsburg Club Tells Why He Paid
$22,5OO for Young St. Paul Pitch
er- Team Needs Twirlers.

Then think the public Will agree that
pended.
However that is not the only thing
to be considered. O'Toola Will be a big
card even before the pcnnant aght is
decided. His reputation makes him
card, but the mere fact that I paid so
large sum for him Will attract the fans
They will want to see the twenty two
thousa nd observation-disclosures beauty" the
highest priced player In base ball" That
means bigger crowds at our own park
during the remainder OF the season, and
at every city in which We play. Inc
Pittsburg club reaps the benefits right
away.
However ] was not figuring alone on
the present. O'Toole. though not a novice
is still comparatively young man-only
twentyfour. He ought to have ten more
years of solid base ball in him. II he IS
winner through those years. he will be
drawing card for the club right along.
and We VIII be realizing on our invest
ment as long We keep him. If he
should turn out 70 be a second Camnitz.
Mathewson or Brown. We can scarcely
estimate how much he will be worth to
us.
IF I were asked to tell In a word why
| bought the man j would reply-because
We need him. / measured his value by
our necessity. If We had had one other
winning pitcher on the stan. II is not
likely that l would have worried much
about OTooe
Maybe / gave the matter more thought
than my rivals. who may be a trife
better fixed than the Pirates in this one
department / watch the race pretty
closely. and / came to the conclusion
some time ago that We were handicapped
by not having one more good pitcher
sent one OF my scouts TO look at OToole.
He reported that the young man was the
best pitcher he had seen this year Then
went and looked at hin--that con-
~ hn mo Inn ls-ary- <aI
the most likely looking twirler OF the
season, and / bought him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
DOYLE is DEFEATED.
Washington Tennis Player Loses to
Bull at Lake Forest.

LAKE FOREST. H.. July 29.-Dark-
ness again put an end TO play in the
western tennis tournament Yesterday.
leaving the winner of one of the semi
final rounds in the men singles in doubt
Walter r. Hayes of Chicago and G.
NJ. Bull jr.. of New York were still
playing when dusk put an end to their
game. At the time play stopped Bull
had won two sets, l0-S and 6-3 while
Hayes had won one. o..
Bull was within one point of the match
on three separate occasions, but each
time the local man came back too strong
~ for him and took the point. working
up from % to the final set at 81. The
contest was q remarkable one in the fin
fishes of the two men. Bull. who had de-
feated Conrad b. Doyle OF Washington.
ID. c., In a fourth-round match earlier in
the day. was plainly exhausted when he
started, and Hayes quickly ran the score
of the first set up to 81. Bull showed a
burst of speed and evened up the score,
finally winning the contest. lo-S