davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Belated Enforcement.

II the Sherman -anti-trust law, as II
has been finally interpreted by the
supreme court had from the begin
Ming been strictly enforced and the
policy OF the nation firmly estab-
lished. one OF two things would have
resulted, Either Industry and bust
ness would have taken on some new
and competitive FORM or the Sher-
man law would have been amended
or supplemented. In any event. the
tumult resulting from It's interpreta-
tion and enforcement would have
less OF a nations indus rial
structure 10 disturb and less OF a
nations habits 10 change.
When the government either be-
cause Of its failure or refusal 10 en-
force a law. had from 1897 TO l90i
openly allowed the formation OF hold
ing companies and the creating OF
huge corporations In which untold
wealth Was Invested. and TO which
incalculsblc interests had been at
tachcd. II was natural that the whole
country should view with apprehen-
sion the sudden and drastic enforce
mcut OF the Sherman law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
PICKPOCKET SUSPECTS
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Barney Wssherman and George Nelson,
suspected OF being two notorious pick
pockets. were arrested at the Orpheum
rooming house this morning at | O'clock
The police declare that they are sure the
men arrested arc the thieves who have
been operating so industriously in Salt
Lake for the past several weeks. Acting
Chief Carlson and Detectives Zeese
Leichter. Jukes and Olsen made the ar
VFg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Law Covers Point.

Mr.. Pelitier said the gran, a,
Ing was held under a statute shy .shy
hloits the coercion OF anv sr.l
joining labor union. The INV.
IL expected To continue for ssw.-.
The official report OF the inyss.
Of the Boston elevated railroad -.
Quoted by the state board of .o..
and arbitration finds the erp,nv.1.
fled In believing that many ~
discharged because OF forninr
il recommends that the two ns,,,..
fer with n view Of reaching An
agree ment
The evidence presented shows Al
mediately after the employees, -
union some 262 men were d,sshs,
various otIenses. LAD Of the nIlne..
out explanation other than "uns.'
tory" service.
The situation obviously sro,..
temper OF the men 20 a point ber,,<
troll the report says. and soma Il
ployecs voted 10 strike withr.
The company contends no striks a.
all the strikers places have bean IN.
the cars are now running on ~.
the board declares;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Genuine Popular Rule.

Now. no doubt. Mr.. Barnes and Mr..
Murphy would like to have every
thing all the time. but they are per-
fectly willing that each take half In
stead OF the whole. But we do not
care anything about dividing the
state equally between them. What
We intend 10 do Is TO take II from
both and we Intend 20 take the ma
tion from both. And in this party
We Intend TO build government
without and within the party on the
lines Of genuine popular rule and OF
social and Industrial justice for far
mer. wage worker. business man and
professional man alike 20 be achieved
not through the boss. not through the
Indirect control OF the party organlza
ton by special privilege, but to De
achieved through genuine and not
merely nominal rule OF the people
themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

The afternoon programme is schedul.d
10 take place as follows:
l.VO 10 ZOO p. m.-Exhibition OF city
playground activities. '''
l:CO r. fn.-Arrlval OF an emigrant train
which VIII pitch camp In the park near
the west gate.
200 p. m.-ArrivaI OF Tin. NJ I
scouts who. having completed their hIk.
over INC Pioneer trail win din. at the
smiEra mt camp In the park
W y. m.-Outdoor baseball Pione.,
Park vs. Liberty Park
500 p. m.-Band concert AZ IN. rrord
stand. Aollerup's band ""'
Great credit iB due tho fououri,,- g.
lhe s1cellence Of the Pioneer Rad.
DR.. Fred J. Pack. head or the pr,ara ~, ,,.
committee; 4 q. Rces member of rer,r,
commute" and publicity Committee. ~
y Atkins. central committee. y r,
IaTy central committee. and C,.org.
Con-, central committee 'se
Nrs. Annie Wells Cannon. rb.,r,
tho refrcshment committs, sn,nD'I IN %,
yesterday that refreshmrnts uonrd -.
e'tNcd the actual pioneers taIc.-onco -.
f.1' sH they enter their au,oroohfJ. =,
Ninth south and seventh East street,
ano again a. they enter the pavilion sfteT
sisi Of the following. Mrs Ami, MI.
Cannon. chairman: Srs. Frank n sne.i
Mr. LaFlnds Pratt weihs, Mr., yii.,,
layton Young. Mrs Levi, A M.rr,t,
MISS merrill: Mrs Alice KimhaIi srni,h
ArH' i-1ns Wells sloan. Mrs. Idonora Ts,..
Su s1on. , Mr. Laura HYDE Ner-
Miss Ance Wells. Mias Dora Enorr u,1,
lssn hyas- Miss Jennie Harrington. MI
S"nevs WriEht Mrs En1mcilne C,nnn1
and Miss Catherins Clawson '''V"
ina SioAerup-klsnks band will snter-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

States 10 which such concern eS-
tends, In such case such concern will
be required. at the suit Of the gov
eminent, TO prove that the restraint Is
reasonable. "a only 20 multify diff
guttiEa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Girl Has Appendicitis.

Bernice Aultmau, the lo-yc
daughter Of Edward l.. Ault,1
South Ninth West street, unoe
su emergency operation for
citis at the Groves l.. ID. 5. hosp1.
night at 10 O'Clock. The patlsnt
quickly and is reported to be n
able condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

After long suffering from hear, dis
ease. George Dewey Morgan. aged Il
Tears. son Of John z. and Rbodia G
Morgan. died last night ar the family
residence, 5s2 West First North street
Notice Of funeral will BE given later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
COMPARATIVE BIDS
FOR STREET PAVING

The city engineering department yes
terday issued under the direction OF the
city commissioners a comparative state
meut OF the prices paid by the city Tor
street paving last year and those which
Will be paid this year.
The prices OF last year arc an average
Of those OF all contracts and those OF this
year are based on the bids OF Contractor
G. y Heman for the work which he was
recently awarded
The different prices include the various
items which go into the average paving
specification.
The table is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
JERSEY WILL
GO FULL ROUTE
Iut,rnsiionai Neu, Service.

. InternsiIonal News seryics
AsBURY PARK. y. =. July gJ-Th.
leaders % the National Prngresslv, pa-,y
IN New Jersey met here today and de-
cidsf 20 place complete national. state
and local ticket IN The field.
}. Franklin Fort, formerly governor Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Clerk Kills Himself.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Milss j.
Rennick, formerly a clerk to Senator
Guggenheim. killed himself in a bospi.
tai today by cutting veins in his
throat with the glass dial Of an alarm
clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
tain al the Liberty park band au
3 O'Clock in the afternoon untii
with the following programme

Win the iollo"1nS pToBtan"N
March. '-Bos,rauser." W. P. chsns
overture Songs from stephen fos.
oticl waltz from The Pink LadI ;
bits OF popular hits. Rssvss; me on
idJli. p. Lipcks; American boms
hscheF The Joker" march ehE
l.. Lake. selection from 'Ths
II. Beinhsrdt. American patrol. y
Rsmick'S hiu. medley t2opulAn'
Do You Livsl' Jean BTifusi. ana
bsmbrr Espsguols. p, Chamb<"
Despite the counter sttracuon
by the celebration at Liberty ~,
various resorts In or near tne -
prepared to entertain recoru
crowds this afternoon and eyenlns
damere will ba the scene of
technlc display in the evening 80,
with the motordrome racss 49,
be band concerts and sports
afternoon. sss
Saltalr. the Salt Palace aoa -
yon resorts have made specisl, -
the day. including the pioneer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
CARMENI]
GRAND JURY |||D
Boston Strikers Chars.
cion and Perjury Ae,i
Traction Official,

BOSTON. July 7s.-g,,
what they look upon as a ,.
tory before the state board :,
ton and arbitration. the s,r,.,.
men OF the Boston EI.va,
company today presented ,ns,.
grievances 20 the grand h-y
ritat!on Of District Attorney -
The district attorney also .r-
fore the grand jury the nra.,a..
elevated company. William ~
and two 81 the directors. L.
dergast and James L. Richa,..
The evidence WAS sought in
with the institution Of cha-r.
cion and perjury mada agaIr,, j
the roads division superintsnt...
It's report issued last nlsh, ~
board OF Cancellation and srh,,,..'I
that the strikers were ,u..,a.s-
lieving that the discharRe n,
200 Of their fellows was dus :. +
tiNity Of the men In orsanization
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 3 7 Q RIA

Big traLs. 70 saltair all day.
NoTum hotel. FOURTH South and
State. Thomas Gavin. proprietor. The
orly trst-class family hotel ia town
Europe-7 and American plAas.
Banda Roma. salt Palace TO-DAY.
Enloy Pioneer dav q, the pretticst.
coolest. most convenient resort-Wan-
dansre-trevorks display. motor races
In the evening".
Yellowstone Park, call wssatch $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Funeral OF Walter Price.

Funeral services for Waltcr prir.
we're held at Eber ". Halls funeral
chapel Yesterday at D. m InierDcnt
was In Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Confusion Has Resulted.

Th. real vice In the treatment NJ
the whole problem hereafter has
been the attempt 10 lesislate solely
against the result OF effects OF a
series of acts instead OF SPECIFICALLY
defining and prohibiting these acts
In an effort 10 prevent and punish
confessedly conspicuous evils we
have set all business groplnE and
fcslins about with, uncertain step
like man In the dark
We mus; arst realize that comp.u-
iion is the fnhl law OF all lige, but
that IL Is a growth. just a. co-opera-
uon ~ 4 growth; that Il is the law
OF trade and barter and not the law
OF statutes. that no government ever
had roots 80 deep or standards 30 high
as 90 BE- able 20 enforce compulsory
compotitiou auy more than the
mightiest man IL abic 10 make the
riEht hand the earnest competitor
OF the left II will always exist at
one time or another. but 10 cannot -
leEtsiatei into commerce any more
than Il can be lcgislatsd out of com
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Music az Fort Tonight.

The Twentieth regiment band, under
the direction OF Antonio dc Ia Mora,
will give another Of its free public
concerts at Fort Douglas tonight at s
o clock. The programme which has
been prepared - an exceptionally fine
one and includes selections from the
works OF some of tho master composers.
a. we'll NJ popular music. The general
public is invited hy the Officers OF the
regiment 20 attend the conSert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Special 25-cent rate 20 Lagoon ana
return via Bamberger electric. daily.
from both Salt lake and Ogden, com.
meneing .. n. week days and l p.
n. Sundays
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Right 10 Compete.

To be exact " T. not competition
which ne seek 10 maintain. but III,
uuhindercd right 20 compete. We do
not make men 20 into business 20
compete with others We maintain
just laws. 10 that II man chooses
20 20 into business and has the efH.
cheney 70 win In the contest ne shall
not be molestcd In hts pursuit.
Competition is not a concrete ard
stationary thing 20 be preserved Il
is an sehinE and flowing Of life which
may r,Jn hiEh upon shore. In one pc
Tiot and ebb into the middle OF the
sea IN another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Thrilling. throbbing motor races to.
night at Wandsmere motoTdrome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Pioneer Day Rates

Via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale July % and 81. i'm.
tied 20 July G5. See agents for rates
Banda Roma. sal, Palace today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Children's Programme.

one OF the most important celebrations
OF the day will be that OF the children al
me playground at a. m. They Will
FORM In line wearing caps and bearing
AnerlGan nags. and after marching
pavilion, where the following programme
VIII he given:
Anpsl-
hlues smith. JohuSon, clifton NIIUSaa
DAVIS, Wilson. Risdel. Dahoney Tern.
Clayton, Jones '
I'A''on '''..'s.-.s....'.-......, Byron JOHNSON
S's Cia6ya Williama
Dahce. hallors Hornpips' ........ .suAette Barker
IHc FioIeeTs s'............s....VirE Armstronr
osNotte. .,-......, .hifses Ford. MecartJ NsrSrtts
PlAno ouet Susie Ford aud Nellie NcC.srty
paner. Iarentelia', Amelia and Jean Ted.soo
Dutch dance e'''
Misses Williams. White. Joha clifton
and others
japanese dance Lois Cannon Nsurin, B.-.io,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Two big bands, Saltair tonis''

Two big bands. Saltsir tong,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Dies From Heart Diseasa

Big train, 70 saItair all day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Yellowstone Park, call wasateb $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Banda Roma. salt Palae. ,oSsv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Big traius 20 saitair All dav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Afternoon Programme

"Is9ca WIIIIhms. White. jobs Clifton
and others
japanese dance Lois Cannon Nrurn, R.-rt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24
Planting Times Hasn't Fully Gone.
Oxford Eagle.

Oxford Eagle.
Our farmers have had a serious
setback this season on account OF
the continued rains. However we
should not forget that there is plen-
ty of time yet in which to make a
good crop. Many times we plant
cotton up to the 10th of June and
then make good crops; Corn may e
ven be planted much later than that
and produce well. So, lets not get
discouraged. Our greatest trouble
will be in a failure to properly pre-
pare the ground, that means more
than all else now. Every row should
be properly prepared, few weeks
won't hurt. Prepare the ground
thoroughly before planting; that
means a large saving in the working
of the crop as well as in the yield,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24
Are All Men of Large CaIibre.

Moss Point Advertiser.
However much people may differ
in their views as to the political and
intellectual qualifications of the va
rious aspirants for the presidency, it
IS matter of congratulation that
all the leadqg candidates are men
Of high character, sympathetic with
everything that makes for human
good, sincere in their convictions
and patriotic to the core. All this
nearly every one will cheerfully ad-
nit. And it means a good deal. for
tolerate candidates of negative
character and low ideals, but it
means that the country will not in
sist upon men who il, their life re-
fleet the high aims and true spirit OF
the nation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24

thing is going. and how some Of our
own leaders have unwittingly pro-
noted it, by a sentimental hob-nob
bling with Northern negrophlliste
God on'r lows what is to become Of
as with three million mulattoes mix
ing largely in the North with white
people who think miscegenation a
right thing. If DR.. shannon book
will open the eyes Of our people TO
our peril, it viii render noble SER
vice to America. | wish | were able
to distribute million copies Of it
among our people. North and South.
It is written in an excellent Chris
tian spirit, does not excite race an
tagonlsm, like Dixon's fire-eating
novels, and Will well repay a careful
reading.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24
Wage Incessant War On The Fly.

Farm & Flreside. Louisville, Ky.
If you have not begun your war
fare against the fy, begin 1t today.
One fly killed now is vast benefit
through the whole season. There is
no use of burdening you with statis-
ties relating to the multiplication OF
the fly. but it is sufficient to say that
the fly is breeder Of disease, a car
rier of contagion, and that every
man who cares for his family ought
to protect the family and himself
from the fly, from diseases that the
fly carries, from the cost Of sickness
and from the loss through death.
You will keep your manure pit
covered after a fashion. we imagine.
Cover those pits with a canvas COW
erlng, in order to keep the flies
away from them. Watch eve r y
breeding place Of the fly, and cover
it With earth or lime, or, IN case OF
the pits. with canvas. Teach every
member of the family that the fly is
an enemy to be destroyed on sight.
Keep him out of the house with
screens, and then go to work destroy
ing their breeding places.
We may say the like about NOS
quitoes, which carry the malaria
from point to point, and, in times Of
yellow fever, spread yellow fever.
Life is one continual warfare against
the enemies of life. 1t becomes the.
duty Of every one, therefore. to do
everything in his power to kill the
flies and the mosq uitoes, and prevent
their multiplication#
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24
A Time Of Great Opportunities.

Jones Co. News.
The opportunities of the present
are such as we need to know and APP
preciate to promote health and pros
perity. Our mail system and the
cheapness of literature make it pos
sible at small expense to have any
nature of literature in the homes as
would make US more thorough and
.conyersant gu the subject Of school,
farming, stoekraising, good roads,
sanitation and such other subjects
that are necessary for US to know in
order to make the most possible of
the earth, as the home of-man.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24
Jackson Co. Convention Endorsed Pat
HARRISON.
Pascagoula Democrat>Star.

Pascagoula Democrat>Star.
At the county convention in this
city last Tuesday, among others a
resolution was introduced and unan-
imously adopted commencing Con-
gresham Pat Harrison for his work
and course in congress, where he is
so ably representing the sixth Mis-
sissippl district. The resoluti o n
stated that because he has shown
himself possessed of such splendid
ability he is entitled to reelection as
his own successor. The adoption OF
This resolution was a splendid man.
ner Of attesting the general satisfac-
tion of democrats Ia the course pur-
sued by Pat Harrison in congress,
and but reflected the sentiment Of all
classes of citizens. The efforts put
forth by Pat Harrison IN congress
have shown him to be possessed of
the sole desire, aim and object to
work for the general benefit of the
entire district and not for one par
ticular portion thereof. The Pasca-
goula project is occupying his close
interest and efforts. and he feels con
fdent that himself and. associates in
the senate will be able to have the
project incorporated in the rivers
and harbors bill at the session of con-
DRESS next Daenmher.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24
EDITORIAL

From the columns of the Dyers-
burg (Teon.J Gazette published by
our friend ]. G. Rodgers, whose ac-
quaintance we formed last Summer
at the National Press Association
convention and the Canada, trip fol-
loving, we CLEAN that they have or
dered and shortly expect to set Up a
brand new latest model mergenthal-
er linotype machine. This paper
congratulates its Tennessee contem-
porary upon its ability to install such
a splendid addition to their plant as
one of those typecasters, and only
regret that conditions are not favor
able for our doing likewise, but we
are biding better times and the
slashing of the trusts price on those
machines by the expiration of pat
ents and the bringing out OF new in
dependent stable ones by the news
paper fraternity itself.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24

Progressive Farmer, Memphis, Tenn.
Never since the days of Lincoln
has the Republican party been SC
rent asunder as now. Il is indeed
the supreme opportunity Of the Dem
ocratic Party. Nevertheless, it is
to be remembered, the fit emblem OF
that party is the donkey, and many
wise politicians predict that it will
again exercise its cherished and in
alienable right to make fool of it
self just at the time it gets a good
chance to win. Woodrow Wilson IS
undoubtedly the ablest nan Of the
par ty and the tittest exponent in the
party 5 ideals the one man who
would be sure TO appeal to the inde-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24

The Herald begs to acknowledge
receipt of an invitation to attend the
commencement Exercises of the
Senior Glasses Meridian Colleges.
Tuesday Evening May twenty-eight,
with card OF our young clerical friend
Orc G. Sewers enclosed. Also a
post card likeness of the young the
ologue IN his graduating cap and
gown. Our readers in Leakesville
will remembe Bro. Sewers as the
singer in the Kelly meeting who adj
ded so much to the spirituality of
the same by his sweet singing, and
unctious prayers. The Invitations
are beautiful, being crested with
mother-of- pearl monogram underlay
on which is over embossed IN gilt,
Glass of 1912. The writer regrets
his inability to hear our beloved
Sewers deliver his thesis and see
him receive the well earned diploma,
but nevertheless we shall be there in
spirit and well wishes These Meri-
dian Colleges are turning out annu-
ally young men and women who go
forth spirit-filled to bless the ealth
With their cOnsecrated lives, and of
that number we hardly conceive
there is one in recent years who will
better measure up than Sewers to
this somewhat br0ad-sounding but
nevertheless gospel truth statement.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24
Flows In The Wrong Direction.
Hattiesbnrg News.

Hattiesburg News.
If the. Mississippi river flowed
north, aud with its flood of water en-
dangered life and property, the levees
long ago would have been built high
and strong enough to stand the pres
sure; but the flow of the river is in
the other direction, and foe forty
years with Congress under repui65lsiz
can rule the south has only been al
lowed the crumbs that fall from the
pensioners table.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-05-24

That was magnanimous thing in
the Democratic Convention of Jack
son county recently, in endorsing
Congressman Pat Harrison's course
in the National lawmaking body and
recommending him to the voters OF
the sixth congressional district as
entitled to reelection as his own sue
cessor. Coming as this does from a
quarter where some of the stoutest
opposition was developed against
Pat during the memorable campaign
of 1910 (being Frank Lewis's home
town and county, it indicates the
full recognition OF worth into which
the diligent services and remarkable
ability are bringing this splendid
young southern statesman in his
home district. Such a resolution
could have been put through with a
howl at the Greene Co. convention,
but we preferred to let the world
hear from another quarter as the
sentiment here is too well-known to
need expression Just now in such
way.